CATALOG  OF  LITERATURE 

^  FOR 

ADVISERS  OF  YOUNG 
V/OMEN  AND  GIRLS 


^iBli 


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|pi!iii;i 

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COMPILED  BY 

ANNA  ELOISE.  PIERCE 


THE  H.  W.  WILSON  COMPANY 

NEW  :ORK 

1921 


i 


c 


CATALOG  OF  LITERATURE 

FOR 

ADVISERS    OF    YOUNG 
WOMEN    AND    GIRLS 


An  annotated  list  of  about  two  thousand   titles  of  the  most  representative 
and    useful    books    and    periodical    articles    for    the    use    of    Deans    and 
Advisers  of   women   and   girls;    Heads   of   women's   schools;    Instruc- 
tors of  young  women;  Women  principals  of  mixed  schools;   House- 
hold   Economics    teachers;    Young   Women's    Christian    Associa- 
tion   secretaries    and   workers;    Deaconesses    and    other    similar 
religious   workers;    Settlement   workers;    National   and    local 
sorority   officers;    Social    directors   and   workers;    Physical 
directors  and  supervisors  of   athletics;    Leaders  of  Girl 
Scouts  and  Campfire  Girls;    Women's  clubs;    Direc- 
tors   of    industrial    relations    in    charge    of    women 
workers;      Parents      of      adolescent      girls. 


COMPILED  BY 

ANNA  ELOISE  PIERCE.  Pd.  M. 

Dean  of  women 

New  Yoik  State  College  for  Teachers 

ALBANY 


THE  H.  W.  WILSON  COMPANY 

NEW  YORK 

1921 


I' 


PREFACE 

The  Deans  of  Women  at  their  National  Council  meeting  in  Cleveland,  Ohio, 
in  February,  1920,  discussed  the  question  of  the  scarcity  of  available  literature 
directly  applicable  to  the  work  of  advisers  of  girls  and  young  women.  The  con- 
sensus of  opinion  was  that  for  certain  phases  of  their  work  the  material  is  in- 
adequate. It  was  proposed  that  deans  and  advisers  of  women  and  others  inter- 
ested in  work  on  behalf  of  girls  and  young  women  should  unite  in  an  effort  to 
build  up  a  body  of  literature  commensurate  with  the  importance  of  their  work. 
No  comprehensive  catalog  of  literature  could  be  found  showing  what  material  now 
exists  in  this  field  and  no  intelligent  effort  could  be  made  without  such  a  catalog. 

The  compiler  has  undertaken  this  work  in  the  hope  that  with  this  catalog 
in  hand  at  least  three  results  will  follow.  First,  all  those  engaged  in 
work  with  girls  and  young  women  will  secure  information  concerning  material 
already  in  existence  with  which  they  were  not  familiar  and  which  will  be  of  im- 
mediate help  in  their  efforts  to  raise  the  standard  of  their  work.  There  is  hardly 
a  group  of  workers  in  any  field  which  needs  a  working  catalog  more  than 
women  advisers  of  the  various  types.  As  a  class  they  are  so  engrossed  in  the 
details  of  their  work  and  so  often  overworked  that  there  is  little  or  no  time  for 
extended  systematic  research  such  as  is  required  to  gather  from  the  many  sources 
the  best  literature  of  their  calling.  This  loss  falls  not  only  upon  the  advisers 
themselves,  but  to  an  even  greater  extent  upon  the  oncoming  generation  of  ma- 
turing young  women. 

Second,  those  interested  in  these  problems  will  be  in  a  position  either  to 
accumulate  personal  libraries  of  choice,  helpful  books  at  hand  for  immediate  daily 
use,  or  to  induce  the  libraries  of  the  institutions  with  which  they  are  connected 
to  build  up  such  a  library.  The  necessary  data  for  this  purpose  has  been  incor- 
porated in  the  catalog. 

Third,  it  will  be  made  plain  where  there  is  a  dearth  of  literature  and  effective 
means  will  be  taken  to  relieve  this  need. 

Approximately  two  thousand  items  out  of  more  than  three  thousand  exam- 
ined have  been  considered  of  enough  importance  to  be  listed  and  arranged  under 
the  class  numbers  of  the  Dewey  decimal  classification,  with  descriptive  and  eval- 
uative notes.     Author  and  subject  indexes  are  appended. 

The  literature  of  related  subjects  is  too  extended  for  all  to  be  included  in 
such  a  catalog  as  this,  but  an  effort  has  been  made  to  list  the  books,  pam- 
phlets and  periodical  articles  from  all  related  fields  which  have  a  direct  bearing 
upon  any  phase  of  advisers'  work. 

In  some  instances,  as  in  the  field,  the  health  of  women,  including  recreations, 
athletics,  etc.,  which  was  made  the  special  subject  of  study  by  the  Summer  Ad- 
visers' Club  of  Teachers  College,  Columbia  University,  in  1920,  numerous  entries 
have  been  made. 

Women's  share  in  the  civic,  economic,  industrial  and  religious  life  of  the 
community,  and  their  prospective  homemaking  and  motherhood  should  be  so 
vital  a  part  in  the  training  of  young  women  that  references  are  included  cover- 
ing these  fields. 

Many  books  are  included  which  are  intended  to  be  read  not  only  by  the  ad- 
visers themselves,  but,  from  the  nature  and  style  of  the  contents,  may  be  placed 
directly  in  the  hands  of  young  women  to  supplement  personal  advice  and^  so 
make  more  certain  and  permanent  the  advisers'  effort  to  insure  a  sound  physical 
mental  or  moral  condition  of  the  young  women. 

Considerable  material  is  listed  which  the  advisers  would  find  useful  to  place 
in  the  hands  of  their  associates  or  subordinates,  as  for  example,  books  suggesting 
games,  programs,  decorations,  costumes,  etc.,  for  those  in  charge  of  social  events. 


Literature  is  also  included  on  dormitory  arrangement  and  equipment,  cafe- 
teria management,  etc.,  for  the  use  of  those  having  the  management  of  residence 
halls  or  where  student  or  other  housing  movements  are  being  considered  or  are 
in  progress. 

Deans  and  Advisers  of  \\'omen  and  other  users  of  the  catalog  who  are 
called  upon  to  address  young  women  frequently  will  tind  many  books  and  peri- 
odical articles  listed  for  this  special  purpose,  some  of  which  are  included  because 
of  their  richness  in  effective  illustrations  and  some  because  of  the  author's  repu- 
tation for  expressing  things  incisively  and  effectively. 

Although  great  pains  have  been  taken  to  include  all  the  desirable  material 
in  this  collection,  the  compiler  feels  reasonably  certain  that  some  excellent  ma- 
terial has  not  been  discovered.  Users  of  the  catalog  are  therefore  urged  to 
forward  to  her  suggestions  of  other  pertinent  material  which  can  be  incorporated 
in  a  later  edition. 

The  following  sources  among  others  have  been  consulted — the  catalogs  of 
the  Library  of  Congress,  of  the  New  York  Public  Library,  of  the  New  York 
State  Library,  of  the  American  Library  Association,  and  of  many  publishers ; 
the  Cumulative  Book  Index,  the  Book  Review  Digest,  the  Readers'  Guide  to 
Periodical  Literature ;  and  wherever  available,  special  bibliographies  bearing  upon 
the  subjects  treated. 

The  prices  have  been  taken  in  the  main  from  the  Publisher's  Trade  List 
Annual  of  1920.  A  few  out-of-print  books  have  been  listed  and  those  have  been 
marked  o.  p.  Under  present  conditions  prices  of  books  fluctuate  in  common 
with  the  prices  of  other  commodities. 

Acknowledgment  is  made  for  the  help  rendered  by  the  members  of  the 
1919  and  the  1920  Advisers  Club  of  Teachers  College,  Columbia  L^niversity. 
Summer  Sessions,  who  sent  in  book  lists  and  otherwise  assisted  in  the  preparation 
of  the  catalog;  also  for  the  cooperation  and  help  of  Miss  Grace  A.  Eng- 
land, Chief  of  Civics  Division,  Public  Library,  Detroit,  Michigan,  who  compiled 
a  classified  list  of  excellent  references ;  of  Mrs.  Katherine  Sisson  McLean  Phil- 
lips, formerly  President  of  the  National  Council  of  Deans  of  Women,  and  of 
Miss  Mina  Kerr,  Dean  of  Milwaukee-Downer  College  and  President  of  the  Na- 
tional Council  of  Deans  of  Women,  both  of  whom  read  the  entire  proof,  making 
many  practical  suggestions  from  the  standpoint  of  experienced  Deans  of  Women ; 
of  Dr.  Anna  L.  Brown,  Director  of  the  Bureau  of  Social  Education,  National 
Board  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  Dr.  Josephine  Hemmenway  Kenyon,  Associate  Di- 
rector, Bureau  of  Social  Education,  National  Board  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A..  Lecturer, 
Teachers  College,  Columbia  University,  and  Miss  Marguerite  P.  Williams,  of 
the  Recreation  Department  of  the  Russell  Sage  Foundation,  the  three  having 
shared  the  work  of  checking  up  the  sections  of  health,  recreations,  etc. ;  of  Dr. 
Willystine  Goodsell,  Associate  Professor  of  Education,  Teachers  College,  Co- 
lumbia University,  who  read  the  section  on  Education  making  many  helpful  sug- 
gestions ;  of  Miss  Corinne  Bacon,  former  librarian  of  Drexel  Institute  and  Di- 
rector of  its  library  school,  now  lecturer  on  book  selection  in  various  library 
schools  and  compiler  of  the  Standard  Catalog,  published  by  The  H.  W.  Wilson 
Co.,  who  made  some  valuable  suggestions ;  of  Miss  Alice  L.  Jewett,  Editor  of 
the  Public  Affairs  Information  Service,  who  assisted  in  classifying  and  indexing 
the  material ;  of  Miss  Mertice  James,  Associate  Editor  of  the  Agricultural  Index, 
who  assisted  in  preparing  the  material  for  printing  and  to  whose  technical 
knowledge  and  experience  is  largely  due  the  uniformity  and  consistency  in  mat- 
ters of  form  and  arrangement ;  of  Miss  Helen  Tompkins,  Classifier  of  the  New 
York  State  Library,  who  gave  helpful  corrections  on  the  classification  of 
material.  To  all  these  and  the  many  others  who  in  one  way  or  another  gave 
encouragement  and  assistance,  any  excellence  which  the  catalog  possesses 
is  largely  due  and  the  compiler  is  grateful  to  them.  Since  the  final  decision  on 
the  inclusion  or  exclusion  of  items  and  as  to  the  form  and  content  of  them  has 
been  made  by  the  compiler,  none  of  the  cooperators  should  be  held  responsible 
for  the  result. 


CONTENTS 


000  General  Works 

028  Aids  to  reading 

100  Philosophy 

131  Mental   hygiene 

150  Psychology 

170  Ethics 

Character;  Conduct  of  life; 
Contentment;    Efficient   life; 
Habit    formation;    Happiness; 
Ideals;    Personality 

172.1        Citizens,   Duties   of 

173.1       Marriage 

174  Professional    and    business    ethics 

Success;  Vocational  guidance 

175  Ethics  of  amusement^ 

176  Sexual  ethics 

177  Social  ethics 

200      Religion 

262.15     Deaconesses 

267.5       Young  Womens  Christian  Associa- 
tions 

300      Sociology 

324  Suffrage 

329  Political  parties 

331.4  Women  in  industry 

331.85  Social   settlements 

361  Social   work 

369.46  Girls  clubs 

370  Education 

371.59  Student    self    government 

371.7  School    hygiene 

Care  of  body;  Health  of  students; 
Physical    education;    Posture; 
Recreations 

371.8  Student  life 

Organizations;    Secret    societies 


371.9  Educational  tests 

374  Self  education 

376  Education  of  women     ^ 

376.7  Coeducation 

376.8  Colleges  for  women 

378  Colleges  and   universities 

378.36  Student  expenses 

379.17  High  schools 

391  Costumes.     Care  of  person 

394  Public    and    social    customs.      Holi- 

days 

395  Etiquet 

396  Status  of  women 
500      Natural  Science 
575.1       Heredity 

600      Useful  Arts 

613  Personal  hygiene 

613.1  Air   (ventilation) 

613.2  Food 

613.4  Cleanliness  of  body 

613.7  Hygiene  of  recreation 

613.8  Hygiene   of  nervous  system 

614  Public  health 

640  Domestic  economy 

642.5  Lunch  counters.    Cafeterias.    School 

lunch 

646  Clothing.      Dressmaking 

700  Fine  Arts 

780         Music 

790         Amusements 

800  Literature 

817  Humor.     Anecdotes 

900        History 

920.7       Biography  of  women 


Note.    The  numbers  refer  to  the  Dewey  Decimal  Classification  used  in  the  bibliography. 

Not  all  the  sub-heads  found  in  the  body  of  the  work  are  included  in  this  contents 
but  those  that  arc  given  are  placed  under  the  main  class  numbers  of  the  section  to 
which  they  belong. 

Sufficient  sub-heads  are  given  to  enable  the  users  to  turn  readily  to  the  subject 
sought. 


Catalog  of  Literature  for 
Advisers  of  Young  Women  and  Girls 


000    GENERAL  WORKS 
028     Aids  in  selecting  books 

For   private   reading  see    374 

Gray,  W.  Forbes,  ed. 

Books  that  count:  a  dictionary  of  stand- 
ard books.  '13  Macmillan  $1.75  028 
"In  a  form  somewhat  similar  to  that  of 
'Who's  who'  the  book  .  .  .  contains  reference 
to  about  5500  books,  including  full  300  of  what 
the  author  calls  'first  importance,'  which  have 
appeared  within  the  last  three  years.  The  work 
is  intended  to  aid  the  ordinary  reader  'to 
quickly  ascertain  the  aim  and  scope,  not  neces- 
sarily of  the  most  notable  books  in  the  main  de- 
partments of  human  knowledge  (many  of  which 
appeal  exclusively  to  the  scholar  and  specialist), 
but  certainly  of  the  books  which  treat  their  sub- 
jects on  broad  lines,  and  in  point  of  knowledge, 
research,  and  reflection  approximate  to  standard 
value.'  "     (Springfield   Republican) 

Kerfoot,  John  Barrett. 
How  to  read.  '16  Houghton  $1.75  028 
"Nine  essays  selected  from  the  "Talks  on 
reading"  that  have  been  appearing  in  the  De- 
lineator. Contents:  Learning  to  read;  Muck- 
raking the  dictionary;  Watching  the  wheels  go 
round;  What's  the  use;  A  sense  of  direction; 
The  world  outside  us  and  the  world  within;  In- 
tellectual digestion;  How  to  read  a  novel;  The 
cosmos  a  la  carte."     Bk  rev  dig 

Mabie,  H.  W. 

Books  for  girls.     Ladies  H  J  20:15  Je  '03 

028 
Courses  for  private  reading.     Ladies  H  J 
25:36  N  '08  028 

Macy,  John  Albert 

Child's  guide  to  reading.     '09  Baker  $1.25 

028 

Mr.  Macy  "warns  us  at  the  outset  that  he  is 
not  offering  a  guide  to  juvenile  books,  but  to 
literature  itself,  and  in  the  various  skillful 
chapters  which  follow — on  the  reading  of  fiction, 
poetry,  history,  biography,  essays,  science,  and 
even  philosophy — Mr.  Macy  docs,  indeed,  prove 
himself  a  painstaking,  sympathetic,  and  highly 
expert   guide."     N   Y   Times 

Porter,  L.  S. 

How  to  judge  a  book.     Woman's    H     C 

41:24  N  '14  028 

When  you  start  your  library.     Woman's 

H  C   41:24  O  '14  028 

Preston,  A. 

Girl  who    is    starting  a    library.     Ladies' 
H  J    23:34  N  '06  028 

Sangster,  Margaret  Elizabeth 

What  shall   a  young  girl   read.     '05   S   S 
Times  028 

Shuman,  Edwin  Llewellyn 

How    to    judge    a    book.      '10    Houghton 
$1.75  028 

"The  author  declares  that  he  has  tried  to 
formulate  a  simple  home-made  system  of  criti- 
cism, based  on  the  highest  standards,  by  means 
of    which    the    reader    may     judge     for     himself 


the  real  merits  of  the  latest  popular  novel — or 
of  any  other  book.  The  object  is  to  help  the 
average  serious-minded  woman  or  man  to  get 
his  share  of  the  best  books  from  the  countless 
thousands  that  pour  yearly  into  the  libraries 
and    shops."     Bk    rev    dig 


100    PHILOSOPHY 
131      Mental  hygiene 

See    also    6:3.8,    Hygiene    of    nervous   system 

Alexander,  F.  Matthias 

Man's  supreme    inheritance.      '18  Button 
$2  354p  131 

"Every  man,  woman  and  child  holds  the 
possibility  of  physical  perfection;  it  rests  with 
each  of  us  to  attain  it  by  personal  under- 
standing and  effort."  Author's  preface  to  first 
edition 

Atkinson,  William  Walker 

Mind    and    body;    or,    Mental    states    and 
physical  conditions.    '12  Towne,  E.  210p 

131 

Contents:  Subconscious  mind;  Sympathetic 
system;  The  cell  minds;  Mental  basis  of  cure; 
History  of  psycho-therapy;  Faith  cures;  The 
power  of  the  imagination;  Belief  and  Sugges- 
tion. 

The  author  emphasizes  the  power  of  will  and 
mind  as  agents  in  controlling  bodily  and  mental 
states    using    many    concrete    illustrations. 

Bruce,  H.  A. 

Hysteria  in  every  day  life.     Outlook  107: 

80-5   My  9  '14  131 

If  your  brain  works  poorly,     il  Good  H 

70:43-4  F  '20  131 

Mind    and    body:    books    on    suggestion. 

Outlook  90:702-6   N  28  '08  131 

Unoccupied  mind.     Outlook  108:547-51  N 

4  '14  131 

Call,  Anna  Payson 

How  to  live  quietly.     '14  Little  $1.50     131 
Power   through   repose.      '00   Little  $1.50 

131 
Contents:       The     body's     guidance;     Rest     in 

sleep;    Other   forms   of   rest;    Use   of   the   brain; 

Brain    in    its    direction    of    the    body;       Training 

for    rest;    Training    for   motion;    Mind    training, 

etc. 

A  little  book   of  applied  psychology  for  those 

afflicted      with      "nerves".      Full      of      common 

sense — not   technical. 

What    is    it  that    makes  me    so    nervous. 

Ladies  H  J  28:14  Je  '11  131 

Carrington,  H. 

To  become   beautiful  by  thought.     Good 

H  49:221-3  Ag  '09  131 

Clouston,  T.  S. 

Hygiene  of  mind.     '09  Button  $4  131 

Aims    to    put      into      popular      language      the 

known     facts     in     regard    to     mental     betterment 

through    physical,      psychological      and      medical 

means. 


8 


CAT  ALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Dearborn,  George  Van  Ness 

Influence  of  joy.  (Mind  and  health  ser.) 
'16  Little  $1.50  131 

"A  study  of  the  influence  of  the  joyous 
emotions  on  the  bodily  functions,  nutrition, 
circulation,  the  nervous  system,  etc.  Its  pur- 
pose, as  stated  by  the  author,  is  'to  set  forth 
some  of  the  hygienic  and  therapeutic  sanctions 
of  organic  happiness.'  Part  i  treats  of  The 
power  of  joy;  part  2  of  The  necessity  of  joy." 
Bk    rev    dig 

"A  delightful  popular-scientific  study,  rich  in 
literary  quotations  and  allusion  and  only  oc- 
casionally marred  by  a  lack  of  clarity  in 
style."      Cleveland 

The  author  is  instructor  in  psychology  and 
education  in  the  Sargent  normal  school  at 
Cambridge,   Massachusetts. 

Goldmark,  Josephine 

Fatigue  and  efficiency.  '12  Russell  Sage 
foundation  890p  131 

An  exhaustive  study  of  the  physiological 
nature  of  fatigue  and  the  effect  of  overstrain 
and  other  aspects  of  industrialism  upon  women 
and  their  children.  A  strong  plea  for  the  ne- 
cessity for  regulating  the  hours  and  conditions 
of    labor.      Adapted    from    ALA    bkl. 

Gulick,  L.  H. 

Effects  of  mental  fatigue.  Worlds  Work 
14:9345-9  S  '07  131 

Mind  and  work.  '08  Doubleday  $1.75 
201p  131 

This  book  is  dedicated  "To  those  who 
would  compel,  rather  than  be  compelled  by  cir- 
cumstances; who  would  drive,  rather  than  be 
driven,  by  their  feelings;  who  would  be  mas- 
ters  of   themselves   and   so   of   fate." 

Hall,  Herbert  James 

Untroubled    mind.      '15     Houghton    $1.25 

131 
"Dr.  Hall  has  written  sincerely  and  in  the 
properly  readable  style  of  the  essay,  of  the 
mental  and  physical  effects  of  worry.  He  does 
not  stop  with  mere  description,  he  tells  how 
this  worry  may  be  in  a  large  manner  over- 
come. Yet  the  value  of  the  book  lies  not  so 
much  in  its  practical  application  to  disease  as 
in  its  philosophy,  a  philosophy  of  content- 
ment, of  'untroubled  mind.'  The  author's 
faith  in  a  divine  being,  in  humanity  and  in 
the  underlying  goodness  of  the  world,  stands 
out  clearly  throughout  the  work."  Springfield 
Republican 

Constructive,  sane,  and  enjoyable  in  every 
respect. 

Hysteria.    Ind  58:736-8  Mr  30  '05  131 
Jastrow,  J. 

Character  and  temperament.  '15  Apple- 
ton  $2.75  131 

Contents:  The  scientific  approach;  The  sen- 
sibilities; The  emotions  and  conduct;  The 
higher  stages  of  psychic  control;  Tempera- 
ment and  individual  differences;  Abnormal 
tendencies  of  mind;  The  psychology  of  group- 
traits;  Character  and  the  environment;  The 
qualities    of    men. 

McComb,  S. 

Right  thinking  and  right  living.  Harp  B 
47:58  F  '13  131 

Mental  hygiene:  its  importance.  Outlook 
102:97-8  S  21  '12  131 

Mental  Hygiene:  a  quarterly  magazine. 
Nat.  Com.  for  Mental  Hygiene,  Inc.  27 
Columbia  St.,  Albany,  N.Y.  $2.00  per 
year  131 

Dependable  information  for  everyone  whose 
interest  or  work  brings  him  into  contact  with 
mental  problems.  Contains  reviews  of  recent 
publications    bearing   on    the   subject. 

Mind  cure  for  women's  ills.  Harp  B  42: 
263-7  Mr  '08  131 


Peterson,  F. 

Effect  of    the    emotions  upon  the  body. 

Good  H  48:375-8  Mr  '09  131 
Rheim,  J.  H.  W. 

Parent  and  the  nervous  child.  Harp    B 

33:406-8  Je  16  '00  131 
Spinney,  William  Anthony 

Health   through   self-control   in   thinking, 

breathing     and     eating.       '06  Lothrop 

$1.75  131 
Walton,  George  Lincoln 

Calm    yourself.       (Riverside    uplift    ser.) 

'13  Houghton  $1  131 

Lecture  delivered  at  the  Harvard  Medical 
School,  March  i6,  1913.  under  the  title  "How 
to  cultivate  emotional  poise  in  a  strenuous 
age." 

Peg  along,  il  '15  Lippincott  $1.50  131 
"  'Peg  along,'  by  Dr.  George  Walton,  is  a 
companion  book  to  'Why  worry?'  written  for 
the  purpose  of  driving  home  the  point  that  our 
little  defects  of  character,  which  make  life  one 
unpleasant  round  of  petty  grievances  and  irri- 
tations, can  be  cured  by  a  course  in  mental 
training.  .  .  .  The  most  interesting  and  valu- 
able contribution  of  the  book  to  a  man's  men- 
tal property  is  the  number  of  trite  maxims 
which  Dr.  Walton  has  found  useful  in  his  own 
experiences  with  patients.  Some  of  these 
slogans  he  has  invented  himself,  others  he  has 
derived  from  essays  and  life.  .  .  .  The  book 
itself  derives  its  name  from  one  of  these  max- 
ims, as  the  habit  of  'pegging  along'  despite 
the  upsets  of  the  day  is  the  most  likely  to  lead 
to  happiness  and  character,  the  aims  of  both 
philosophy  and  religion."  Springfield  Repub- 
lican 

Why  worry.     '08  Lippincott  $1.50  131 

"The  author  discusses  worry  and  obsession 
from  the  standpoint  of  the  neurologist,  devot- 
ing most  of  his  attention  to  how  absurd  and 
dangerous  is  the  mental  attitude  of  those  who 
can't  stop  tapping  with  the  fingers  or  can't 
endure  such  tapping;  who  must  have  the  head 
of  their  bed  to  the  north  or  will  not  sit  with 
the  face  to  the  wall;  who  go  back  three  times 
to  see  if  they  locked  the  door  or  wash  the 
hands   after   touching   anything."     Outlook 

White,  William  A. 

Principles  of  mental  hygiene.  '17  Mac- 
millan  $2  131 

"The  author's  object  is  to  coordinate  the 
various  principles  of  mental  hygiene  which 
have  been  evolved  in  recent  years  by  workers 
in  widely  separated  fields,  such  as  agencies  for 
the  care  of  the  insane,  criminal  and  defec- 
tive."     Cleveland 

Williams,  E.  Huntingrton 

Increasing  your  mental  efficiency. 
Hearsts'  int.  lib.  '14  131 

Contents:  Stabilizing  the  faculties;  The 
problem    of    ancestry    and    environment;    etc. 

Wood,  G:  R. 

Mental  antidotes  for  many  ills.  (Library 
of  religious  thought)  '16  Badger,  R:  G. 
$1  lOlp  131 

136.7     Child  study 

Hall,  G.  Stanley 

Adolescence.     2v  '04  Appleton  $10     136.7 
Portions    of    this    book    give    excellent    infor- 
mation   and    suggestions    for    the    adviser    but    it 
is    not    adapted    for    placing     directly     into     the 
hands    of    the   girls    or    young    women. 

Kirkpatrick,  Edwin  Asbury 

Individual  in  the  making;  a  subjective 
view  of  child  development,  with  sug- 
gestions for  parents  and  teachers.  '04 
Macmillan  136.7 

Bibliography,    3p 


ADVISERS    OF   WOAIEN   AND   GIRLS 


Swift,  Edgar  James 

Mind  in  the  making.     '08  Scribner  $2 

136.7 

A  plea  for  the  personal  element  in  educa- 
tion and  for  the  extension  of  the  experimental 
method.  From  a  wide  study  of  biography, 
experience,  and  special  investigation,  the  au- 
thor shows  convincingly  that  the  so-called  dul- 
ness  and  idleness  of  children  are,  in  most 
cases,    due    to    a    failure    to    understand    them. 


137     Temperament 

Decisive  factor  in  the  daily  life  of  a  human 
being.     Cur  Lit  42:684-6  Je  '07  137 

Temperament  and  training.  Harp  W  52: 
7-8  F  8  '08  137 

Victims  of  moods.  Outlook  89:599-600  Jl 
18  '08  137 

1 50     Psychology 

Bryson,  L.  F. 

Training  the  memory.     Harp   B   37:821-4 
S  '03  150 

Bumham,  W:  H. 

Group   as   a   stimulus   to   mental   activity. 
Science  n  s  31:761-7  150 

Conway,  Martin 

Individual  vs  the  crowd.     19  Cent  59:859- 
65  My  '06  150 

Dewey,  John 

How  we  think.     '10  Heath  $1  150 

"An  important  service  to  educational  theory 
and  to  philosophy.  In  this  book  he  is  even 
more  successful  than  usual.  Teachers  of  all 
kinds  will  find  the  book  a  source  of  stimulus 
and  enlightenment,  and  they  will  doubtless 
give  to  it  the  cordial  welcome  which  it  so 
eminently  deserves."  B.  H.  Bode  (School  R 
18:642)    Bk   rev   dig 

Hollingworth,  Leta  V. 

Great    difference    of     variability     in     the 
sexes.     Am  Jour  Sociol  19:510  150 

The  author  says  it  is  desirable  for  both  the 
enrichment  of  society  and  the  peace  of  indi- 
viduals, that  women  may  find  a  way  to  vary 
from  their  mode  as  men  do,  and  yet  pro- 
create. Such  a  course  is  at  present  hindered 
by  individual  prejudice,  poverty  and  the  enact- 
ment of  legal  measures.  A  solution  is  pre- 
dicted. 

Kennard,  B.  E. 

Emotional   life   of  girls.      Conf  Char   and 

Correc   1912:146-8  150 
King,  Henry  Churchill 

Rational    living.      Macmillan.  '19    $1.50 

271p  150 

Aims  to  make  generally  available  the  most 
valuable  suggestions  for  living  that  can  be 
drawn  from  the  study  of  psychology.  Excel- 
lent for  general  tonic  effect  on  mental  attitude 
toward    life. 

Oppenheim,  Nathan 
Mental  growth  and  control.     '01   Macmil- 
lan 150 

Popular  psychology  for  youth  without  high- 
er education.  VVTiolesome  emphasis  on  possi- 
bility of  controlling  the  conditions  in  one's 
own    life   on    which    mental    efficiency    depends. 

Patrick,  G.  T.  W. 

Psvchology  of  relaxation.     '16  Houghton 
$2  280p  150 

Contents:  Psychology  of  play;  Psychology 
of  laughter;  Psychology  of  profanity,  of  alco- 
hol, of  war,  etc.  vvith  bibliography  at  end  of 
each  chapter.  Scientific  treatment,  not  inter- 
esting   to    ordinary    reader. 


Pillsbury,  W.  B. 

Effects  of  training  on  memory.     Educ  R 
36:15-27  Jc  '08  150 

Radestock,  Paul 

Habit  and    its    importance    in   education. 
'08  Heath  109p  150 

"Dr.  Radestock  is  well  read  in  the  newer 
English  psychological  literature,  and  this 
makes  his  thought  still  more  lucid  to  us.  The 
translator  and  the  publisher  of  this  little  book 
merit  the  thanks  of  those  American  teachers 
who  are  interested  in  the  psychological  basis 
of  their   vocation."   G.    Stanley   Hall 

Seashore,  Carl  E. 

Psychology  in  daily  life.  '14  Appleton 
$2.25  226p  150 

"Presents  actual  bits  of  psychology  in  inten- 
sive illustrations  with  immediate  application  to 
daily  life."  Some  chapter  headings  are:  Play; 
Serviceable  memory;  Mental  efficiency  and 
mental    health. 

Starch,  Daniel 

Which  are  smarter — men  or  women? 
Am  M  90:15  S  '20  150 

The  author  is  associate  professor  of  psychol- 
ogy. Harvard  Graduate  School  of  Business  Ad- 
ministration    (lQ20). 

Thompson,  Helen  Bradford 

Mental  traits  of  sex.    '06  Univ.  of  Chicago 

150 

A  scientific  and  valuable  study  of  sex  dif- 
ferences. 

Thorndike,  Edward  Lee 

Individuality.     '11    Houghton  80c  150 

"Fifty  small  pages  suffice  Professor  Thorn- 
dike  for  exploding  an  immense  amount  of  cur- 
rent superstition  and  misinformation  concern- 
ing differences  in  mental  ability  due  to  sex 
and  race  and  inheritance,  and  also  to  put  in 
place  of  this  exploded  nonsense  a  great  deal 
of  what  has  actually  been  established  by  recent 
research  in  this  field.  These  'Riverside  educa- 
tional monographs'  are  handy  things  to  carry 
along  on  a  railroad  journey.  You  can  read 
one  of  them  in  half  an  hour  and  think  about 
it    all    day."— Ind. 

Wilson,  Thane 

Great  preacher  with  a  wonderful  mem- 
ory; including  some  valuable  hints  as 
to  how  you  go  about  it  to  improve 
vour  power  to  remember.  Am  M  90*: 
26  Ag  '20  150 

155      Imagination 

Bassett,  E.  G. 

Imagination  in  college.  Nation  98:526 
My  7  '14  155 

Eliot,  C:  W: 

Imagination.  Cur  Lit  35:356-7  S  '03  155 
Herts,  A,  M. 

Economic  value  of  imagination.  Out- 
look 104:338-40  Je  14  '13  155 

Holman,  W.  C. 

Dream  behind  the  business,  il  System 
23:280-2  Mr  '13  155 

Kirkpatrick,  E.  A. 

Imagination  and  its  place  in  education. 
'20  Ginn  $1.48  155 

Lee,  J. 

Need  to  dream.  Nat  Educ  Assn  1913: 
159-69  155 

McCall,  A.  B. 

Imagination  in  a  girl's  life.  Woman's 
H  C  37:26  My  '10  155 


10 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Sheldon,  C. 

Imagination  as  a  practical  faculty.     Educ 
24:148-52  N  '03  155 


1 70    Ethics 

See   also    377.2,    Ethical   education 


General 

Bosanquet,  Bernard 

Some    suggestions    in    ethics.      '18    Mac- 
millan  $2.40  170 

"The  ten  essays  which  make  up  this  volume 
are  by  a  distinguished  English  philosopher, 
and  the  author  intended  them  'to  be  of  service 
to  ordinarily  thoughtful  persons  who  are  in- 
terested in  reflecting  upon  morality.'  The  first 
essay,  'Living  for  others,'  furnishes  in  a  way 
the  foundation  for  all  the  others.  The  con- 
clusion in  that  essay  is  that  it  is  not  enough 
to  say  that  a  man  should  'live  for  others.'  He 
must  indicate  more  positively  what  he  is  to 
do  for  others.  This  led  to  the  consideration  of 
the  social  unity,  and  ultimately  the  great 
values  which  seem  to  be  its  quintessence.  The 
volume  contains  essays  on  doubting  the  reality 
of  evil,  how  one  is  to  know  what  to  do,  on 
the  growing  repugnance  to  punishment,  and  on 
stupidity."      Boston   Transcript 

Briggs,  Le  Baron  R. 

Routine  and  ideals.     '04   Houghton  $1.50 

170 

Containing  a  collection  of  addresses,  in  the 
nature  of  sermons — two  of  which — "Routine 
and  Ideals"  and  "Commencement  Address  at 
Wellesley  College"  would  be  particularly  val- 
uable  to   students. 

Cabot,  Ella  Lyman 

Everyday  ethics.     '06  Holt  $1.48  170 

Contents:  The  diffusion  of  ethics;  Bound- 
aries; The  power  of  purpose;  Goodness;  The 
essence  of  Manhood;  How  to  judge  purposes; 
Conscience;  Custom  and  law;  Interests  as  life- 
givers  and  life-savers;  The  choice  of  inter- 
ests;   Effort;    Sacrifice;    Drudgery. 

Cabot,  Richard  Clarke 

What  men   live  by.     '14   Houghton  $2.50 
341p  170 

From  his  experience  as  a  physician  the  au- 
thor urges  the  use  of  four  cures — work,  play, 
love,  worship — to  bring  back  the  patient  and 
all    others   into   the   currents    of    "real   life." 

Dyer,  Walter  A. 

Richer  life.     '11   Pilgrim  press  50c         170 

A  collection  of  allegories  suggesting  ways 
in    which    people    find   success   and   happiness. 

Fordyce,  C: 

College  ethics. 
College  ethics. 
'09 


Educ  33:71-8  O  '12      170 
Educ    R    37:492-500    My 

170 


Gerould,  Katharine  FuUerton 

Modes  and  morals.     '19  Scribner  $2     170 

Mrs.  Gerould,  already  well  known  as  the 
author  of  some  of  the  most  notable  short 
stories  of  the  last  decade,  has  in  the  last  few 
years  shown  herself  equally  to  be  counted  with 
in  another  field,  that  of  the  essay  on  conditions 
and  questions  of  the  day.  This  volume  collects 
for  the  first  time  a  number  of  her  extremely 
clever  papers,  some  of  which  have  attracted 
wide  attention  in  their  magazine  publication. 
"The  New  Simplicity,"  "The  Extirpation  of 
Culture,"  "Tabu  and  Temperament,"  "Dress 
and  the  Woman,"  "The  Remarkable  Rightness 
of  Rudyard  Kipling,"  and  her  decidedly  viva- 
cious review  of  "British  Novelists,  Ltd.,"  are 
some  of   the   papers  included  here. 


Hyde,  WUliam  De  Witt 

Five  great  philosophies  of  life.     '11  Mac- 
millan.  $2  170 

"A  new  edition  of  a  book  that  was  original- 
ly published  under  the  title  "From  Epicurus 
to  Christ."  The  last  chapter  which  is  devoted 
to  the  fifth  and  deepest  philosophy — the  phil- 
osophy of  the  Christian  spirit  of  love — has 
been    entirely    rewritten."      Bk    rev    dig 

"The  work  is  well  worth  reading,  and  the 
subjects  are  treated  with  breadth  and  clear- 
ness. We  commend  it  to  those  who  are  grop- 
ing their  way  amid  the  jarring  philosophies 
of    the    day."      Lit    D 

Luther,  F.  S. 

Moral    standards    in    colleges.       Educ   32: 
539-45  My  '12  170 

Tucker,  William  Jewett 

Personal  power:  counsels  to  college  men. 
'10  Houghton.  $2  170 

"Addresses  and  sermons  whose  keynote  is 
the  appeal  to  the  consciousness  of  personal 
power,  the  nucleus  for  which  was  furnished 
by  the  series  of  vesper  service  talks  which 
the  author  gave  his  students  at  Dartmouth  to 
supply  moral  supports  for  their  college  instruc- 
tion. The  chapters  interpret  the  responsibility 
of  colleges  as  greater  than  that  of  scholastic 
development:  they  point  to  the  moral  obliga- 
tion that  institutions  ought  to  assume  of 
quickening  the  sense  of  personal  power  in  the 
average  college  student,  and  so  of  safeguard- 
ing him  against  the  risks  of  college  life,  and, 
later,  of  life  as  a  commonwealth  citizen."  Bk 
rev    dig 


Character 

For  character,  formation  of,  see  374,  Self- 
education 

Adams,  C:  D. 

College    preparation    in    character.      Sch 

Rev  13:606-15  O  '15  170 

Autobiography  of  one  who  got  over  being 

touchy.     Am  M  88:49  N  '19  170 

Brains  and  character.     Harp  W  55:6  My  6 
'11  170 

Crane,  F. 

Ten  good  resolutions.     Am  M  88:44-5  O 
'19  170 

Dangerous  foes.    Outlook  67:13-15  Ja  5  '01 

170 

Fairchild,  M, 

Important  centers  of  character.      School 
and  Soc  9:566-8  My  10  '19  170 

Fisher,  Mrs  Dorothea  Canfield 

Self-reliance.     '16    Bobbs   $1.50  170 

Among  other  good  suggestions  are  those 
found  in  the  chapters  on  Financial  self-reli- 
ance   (p.    110-124)    and   Allowances    (p.    125-133) 

Parents  as  well  as  others  would  find  this  a 
helpful     book. 

Hillis,  Newell  Dwight 

Contagion  of  character:   studies    in     cul- 
ture and  success.     '11   Revell  $1.50     170 

"A  collection  of  fifty-odd  little  essays  that 
first  had  publication  in  a  New  York  newspa- 
per and,  through  a  syndicate,  in  the  papers  of 
a  number  of  other  cities.  The  book  takes  its 
title  from  the  opening  essay  and  is  divided 
into  two  sections,  'Character  and  culture'  and 
'Character    and   success.'  ''NY    Times    P329 

"The  theme  [of  the  opening  essay]  is  the 
influence  of  the  individual  and  the  power  of 
the  good  and  noble  character  to  produce  a 
beneficent  contagion  that  may  be  even  greater 
and  more  effective  than  is  the  evil  influence 
of   one   that  is   bad."    N   Y   Times  P372 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


11 


Holmes,  A. 

Principles  of  character  making.     '13  Lip- 
pincott  $1.40  170 

"Optimistic,  readable,  helpful  to  parents 
and    teachers."      A    L   A   bkl    10:311    Ap    '14 

Impatience    the    American    vice.      Ind    55: 
2184-5  S  10  '03  170 

MacCimn,  John 

Making  of  character.    '13  Macmillan  $1.50 

170 

"A  new  edition  has  been  issued  of  'The 
Making  of  Character',  an  interesting  work  in 
which  Prof.  John  MacCunn  of  University  Col- 
lege, Liverpool,  directs  attention  to  some  of 
the  educational  aspects  of  ethics.  This  book 
was  originally  published  in  1900,  and  has  now 
had   four   rcprintings."    N    Y    Times    19 13 

Marks,  Jeannette 

Courage.     '18  VVomans  press  $1.50        170 

An  inspiring  readable  book  for  both  girls 
and    advisers    of    girls. 

Montgomery,  J.  E.  G. 

Patriotism  and  character.     Contemp  106: 
821-5  D  '14  170 

Moxcey,  Mary  E. 

Girlhood    and    character.      '14    Abingdon 
press  $2  400p  _       .  170 

A  scientific  discussion  of  girl  life  for  lead- 
ers, teachers,  and  parents  of  girls.  The  au- 
thor has  given  much  inspiring  and  helpful 
material  on  the  various  phases  of  training 
needed  by  woung  women  to  develop  a  high 
type  of  physical  well  being  and  of  christian 
character.  There  is  an  excellent  classified  bib- 
liography at  the  end  of  the  book. 

Pier,  F. 

Wearing  qualities.     Harp  W  56:26  Mr  16 
'12  170 

Test  of  character.    Liv  Age  264:250-3  Ja  22- 
10  170 

Winchester,  B. 

Education   and   morals.     Educ   21:155-162 
N  'GO  170 


Conduct  of  life 

Allen,  James 

Light  on  life's  difficulties.      '12    Crowell 
75c  170 

"The  author's  favorite  theme,  which  he  has 
embodied  in  the  title'  of  a  former  book,  that 
"as  a  man  thinketh  in  his  heart  so  is  he," 
finds  expression  anew  in  this  work.  Among 
the  chapters  are:  The  sacrifice  of  the  self;  The 
management  of  the  mind;  Self  control;  Indi- 
vidual liberty;  The  blessing  and  dignity  of 
work;  Life's  sorrows;  Life's  changes,  and 
kindred    subjects."    Bk    rev    dig 

Barrows,  Mary  Minerva,  ed. 
Value  of  simplicity;  introd  by  Julia  Ward 
Howe.     '05  Caldwell  170 

Bennett,  Arnold 

How  to  live  on  24  hours  a  day.    '10  Doran 
75c  75p  170 

"Plea  for  the  better  employment  of  spare 
moments  in  self-cultivation  whether  by  reading 
or    reflection."    N    Y    state    lib 

Self   and   self-management;   essays   about 
existing.  '18  Doran  $1.25  170 

"The  titles  of  most  of  these  essays  give  a 
clear  idea  of  their  subject  matter:  Running 
away  from  life;  Some  axioms  about  war-work; 
The  diary  habit;  A  dangerous  lecture  to  a 
young  woman;  The  complete  fusser;  The 
meaning  of  frocks.  The  second  of  the  six 
has  little,  if  any,  interest  today.  The  fourth 
is  written  to  prove  that  you  nt-cd  not  despair 
"if  you  are  not  one  of  the  hard-striving,  reso- 
lute,    persevering,     teeth-clenching,     totally     effi- 


cient, one-idead,  ambitious  species."  The 
meaning  of  frocks  deals  with  the  vanity  of 
men  as  well  as  of  women."  Bk  rev  dig 

"The  talks  are  acute  and  original  both  in 
substance  and  expression."  Outlook  121:279 
F   12   '19 

"Charming  little  essays  which  interpret  us 
to  ourselves  with  so  much  good  nature  that 
we  must  chuckle  even  though  we  recognize  our 
own  special  frailties."  Wis  lib  bul  15:77  Mr 
'19 

Best  preparation  for    the    future.     Outlook 
67:102  Ja  12  '01  170 

Call,  Anna  Payson 

As  a  matter  of  course.      '09    Little    $1.50 

170 

Contents:  Physical  care;  Amusements; 
Moods;  Tolerance;  Sympathy;  Others;  One's 
Self;    etc.  .     . 

Suggestions  as  to  how  the  daily  irritants  in 
life  may   be   removed   by   right   living. 

Excuses  and  back  talk.     Am  M  62:329-31 
Jl  '06  170 

Clark,  Zelma  Estelle 
As  a  girl  thinketh;  a  study  in  right  living. 
'18  Colonial  press,  1510  E.  56th  st,  Chi- 
cago 170 

Crane,  C.  B. 

Life  too  is  an  art.     Nat  Educ  Assn  1913: 
595-7  170 

Crane,  F. 

How  to  use  your  mistakes.     Am    M    89: 
60-1  Ap  '20  170 

Creighton,  L. 

Art    of    living,    and    other    addresses    to 
girls.     '09  Longmans  50c  170 

Crothers,  Samuel 

Hour  with  our  prejudices.     Atlan  93:663- 
74  My  '04  170 

Drake,  Durant 

Problems  of  conduct.    '14  Houghton  $2.25 

170 

"This  introductory  survey  of  ethics  is  con- 
cerned with  practical  problems  of  life,  with 
particular  emphasis  on  those  which  face  us  in 
our  own  day.  Before  taking  up  these  specific 
problems,  however,  the  author  makes  a  survey 
of  the  field  of  ethics,  considering  in  Part  i  of 
the  book.  The  evolution  of  morality,  with  a 
view  of  determining  'what  it  is  in  their  lives 
to  which  men  have  given  the  name  morality.' 
Part  2  follows  this  with  a  discussion  of  The 
theory  of  morality.  Then  comes  Part  3  de- 
voted to  Personal  morality,  with  chapters  on: 
Health  and  efficiency;  The  alcohol  problem; 
Chastity  and  marriage,  etc.  Part  4  then  takes 
up  Public  morality  with  discussions  of:  Pa- 
triotism and  world-peace;  Social  alleviation; 
Industrial  wrongs;  Industrial  reconstruction; 
Liberty  and  law;  Equality  and  privilege;  The 
future    of    the    race."    Bk    rev    dig 

Duty  of  cheerfulness.     Outlook  89:552-3  Jl 
11  '08  170 

French,  L.  H. 

Girl  who  is  irritable  at  home.  Harp  B 
43:480-3  My  '09  170 

Hyde,  W.  D. 

Cardinal   virtues.     Atlan  88:108-21   Jl   '01 

170 

Keeler,  M. 

Fifteen  minutes  plus:  a  little  talk  with 
girls  who  work.  Good  H  57:678-80  N 
'13  170 

Kenneth,  Margaret 

Shall  1  be  a  home  town  girl?  Delin  96:95 
My  '20  170 


12 


CATALOG    OF    LITERATURE 


Kirkham,  Stanton  Davis 

Outdoor  philosophy.      '12   Putnam   *$1.50 

170 

"Mr.  Kirkham  announces  his  ideal  man  to 
be  not  the  arch  reformer  but  'the  simple  gentle- 
man who  worships  God,  cultivates  his  re- 
sources, and  undertakes  charities  in  his  own 
way;  who  loves  beauty  and  who  loves  truth 
for  their  own  sakes  and  not  because  it  may 
be  the  fashion  of  the  hour.'  The  life  that 
speaks  to  him  out  of  the  open  is  the  indi- 
vidual life,  the  private  life,  a  life  that  has 
nothing  in  common  with  the  vulgarity  of  pub- 
licity and  the  tedium  of  an  over-organized  so- 
ciety."   Bk    rev    dig 

Lee,  Vernon 

Wasteful    pleasures.      Contemp    94:679-92 
D  '08  170 

Look  out  not  in:  a  cure  for  self-pity.     Am 
M  89:279  Mr  '20  170 

Mason,  H.  E. 

Tyranny  of  little  things.     Era  12:464-6  N 
'03  170 

Purinton,  E:  E. 

Efficient  man  in  his  home  and  commun- 
ity.    Ind  87:97-100  Jl  17  '16 
Ready  for  what  comes.     Ind  89:306  F  19 
'17  170 

Real  conquerors.     Outlook  68:997-8  Ag  31 
'01  170 

Roosevelt's  rules    for    the  conduct    of  life. 
Ladies'   H  J  24:21   F  '07  170 

Unwelcome  tasks.     Outlook  70:903-4  Ap  12 
'02  170 

Value  of  appreciation.     Outlook  75:395-6  O 
17  '03  .  170 


Contentment 

Baker,    Ray     Stannard,    (David      Grayson, 

pseud.) 
Adventures  in  contentment.     '07  Grosset 
75c  249p  170 

Benson,  A.  C. 

Essence  of  contentment.  Putnam's  2: 
551-7  Ag  '07  170 

Keeler,  E.  E. 

Contented   heart.     Atlan    112:842-7   D   '13 

170 

Efficient  life 

Forbes-Lindsay,  Charles  Harcourt  Ainslie 
(Charles  Harcourt,  Lennard  Leigh, 
pseuds.) 

Everyday  efificiency;  a  practical  guide  to 
efficient  living;  written  for  the  ordinary 
man  and  woman.    '18  Crowell  $1.75 

170 

"The  material  of  this  volume  has  been  used 
in  correspondence  courses  and  its  presentation 
in  this  form  is  for  the  purpose  of  bringing  this 
system  of  instruction  within  the  reach  of  the 
many  who  could  not  avail  themselves  of  a  cor- 
respondence course.  The  chapters  are  in  les- 
son form,  with  suggestions  for  study,  review 
questions  and  lists  of  references  for  '  supple- 
mentary reading.  The  book  is  divided  into 
three  parts:  Mental  efficiency;  Physical  effi- 
ciency; and  Functional  efficiency."  Bk  rev 
dig 

Kirkham,  Stanton  Davis 

Resources:  an  interpretation  of  the  well- 
rounded  life.     '10  Putnam  $1.50  170 

"Short  essays  that  reveal  to  work-a-day  peo- 
ple   the    possibilities    latent    in    the    mind's    es- 


tate, and  that  give  inspirational  help  in  the 
matter  of  such  exploitation  therein  as  will  re- 
sult in  a  well-rounded  life.  The  chapters  are: 
Intellect;  Spirit;  Love;  Wisdom;  Thinking; 
Will;  Society;  Solitude;  Nature;  Travel;  Read- 
ing; Music;  Money;  Vocation;  Play;  Hobbies; 
Home."    Bk    rev    dig 

Marden,  Orison  Swett 

Training   for   efficiency.       '13   Crowell   $2 

170 

"A  volume  which  gives  in  sixty-three  short, 
crisp  chapters  gleanings  from  the  best  wisdom 
of  the  Marden  inspirational  books.  The  book 
is  adapted  for  single  readings  in  the  schools." 
Bk   rev   dig 

Purinton,  Edward  Earle 

Efficient  living,     il  '16  McBride  $2         170 

"Mr.  Purinton's  articles  that  have  been  ap- 
pearing in  the  Independent  are  collected  in 
this  book.  His  purpose  is  to  apply  the  prin- 
ciples of  efficiency  to  matters  of  every  day 
life.  Each  chapter  is  followed  by  an  "effi- 
ciency quiz"  by  means  of  which  each  man 
may  test  himself.  Contents:  What  is  effi- 
ciency? Study  and  efficiency;  Food  and  effi- 
ciency; Home  and  efficiency;  Work  and  effi- 
ciency; Play  and  efficiency;  Hygiene  and  effi- 
ciency; Money  and  efficiency;  Thought  and 
efficiency;  Guide  to  efficiency  problems."  Bk 
rev    dig 


Habit   formation 

Abbott,  E.  H. 

Spasm  and  habit.     Outlook  87:771-4  D  7 
'07  170 

Black,  H. 

Habit  of  work.     Cur    Lit    35:724-7    D  '03 

170 
Carr,  E.  P. 

Habit  formation.    Educ  39:165-9  N  '18 

170 
Schuster,  O,  J. 

Importance  of  habit  formation.    Educ  31: 
73-81  O  '10  170 

Scott,  W.  D. 

Habits  that  help.     Everybody's  25:412-17 
S  '11  170 

Strand,  Grace  Browne,  comp. 

Patience,    perseverance,     endurance.      '12 
McClurg  170 

Walsh,  James  J. 

What  to  do  with  a  bad  habit.     Am  M  85: 
25-6  Ja  '18  170 


Happ 


mess 


Allen,  James 

Foundation  stones  to  happiness  and  suc- 
cess. Crowell  50c  170 
"A  little  book  representing  one  of  the  last 
works  of  the  author.  The  foundation  stones 
which  he  considers  essential  to  any  substan- 
tial happiness  or  complete  success  are:  Right 
principles;  Sound  methods;  True  actions;  True 
speech;  Equal-mindedness;  Good  results."  Bk 
rev    dig 

Backus,  William  Vernon 

Making    happiness    epidemic.       '16    Holt 
o.  p.  170 

"A  genuine  contribution  to  more  abundant 
living,  dedicated  'To  that  much  maligned,  lit- 
tle understood,  often  mistaken,  but  inherently 
noble,  splendid,  and  God-like  individual — my 
fellow  man — of  whatever  country  or  clime.' 
'Rudness  has  become  a  national  asset,'  as- 
serts the  writer.  He  would  have  the  human 
family,  all  kin,  set  about  to  antidote  this  de- 
stroyer  of   happiness    by    kindness,   sympathy  and 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


13 


appreciation.  The  practical  benefits  of  kind- 
ness— the  pay  in  dollars  and  cents — are  more 
easily  understood  by  the  average  reader  than 
the  less  familiar  therapeutic  benefits  which 
are  set  forth  in  the  discussion  of  'Deadly 
poison  thoughts.'  Published  in  1913  as  'Talos- 
ophy.'  "    Bk    rev    dig 

Black,  Hugh 

Happiness.     Popular  ed     '13  Revell  $1.50 

170 

"Intimate  and  sympathetic  essays  possessing 
a    pleasant    style    and    sincere    spirit."      Wis    bul 

Bruce,  H.  A. 

Hygiene  of  happiness.     Outlook  125:121- 
3  My  19  '20  170 

Ellis,  Mrs  H. 

Philosophy    of    happiness.      Forum    50:4- 
12  Jl  '13  170 

Fmot,  Jean 

Science  of    happiness;    tr.  from    the  10th 

French    ed.    by    Mary    J.    Saflford.  '14 

Putnam  $1.75  170 

"That  happiness  is  possible  for  all  and  that 
it  is  to  be  attained  through  a  science  of  happi- 
ness, are  the  fundamental  contentions  of  this 
book.  .  .  .  The  author's  chief  points  are  that 
happiness  cannot  be  found  without  us; — it  is 
within  us.  Then  he  insists  that  happiness  is 
for  all.  Otherwise  it  could  not  be  a  science. 
A  number  of  chapters  are  given  to  the  devel- 
opment of  this  proposition.  The  last  chapter 
endeavors  to  answer  the  question,  what  is  hap- 
piness? He  says  the  more  we  reflect  the  more 
we  find  that  happiness  is  exclusively  a  product 
of    the    moral    life."       Boston    Transcript 

"A  fine  study  of  morality  that  is  wide  in 
scope    and    well    executed."      Educ    r    48:212    S 


14 


by      the      French 


Outlook    93: 
170 


Ind    52: 
170 


This    book    was    crowned 
Academy. 

Happiness    here    and    now 

293-4  O  9  '09 

Jordan,  D.  S. 

Quest  for  unearned  happiness. 
925-8  Ap  19  '00 
Marden,  Orison  Swett 
Joys  of  living.     '13  Crowell  $2  170 

"In  this  book  'the  world-old  principle  that 
life  holds  for  us  just  as  much  as  we  bring  to 
it,  that  whether  life  is  worth  living  depends 
on  the  liver,  that  the  music  of  the  song  is  in 
the  ear  of  the  hearer,  is  elaborated  and  illus- 
trated.' (Dial)  There  are  chapters  on:  The 
hunt  for  happiness;  Riches  and  happiness;  The 
sin  of  tired  nerves;  The  joys  of  imagination; 
Taking   life   too   seriously,   etc."   Bk   rev   dig 

Miracle    of    right    thought.      Crowell    $2 

170 

"The  author  preaches  a  doctrine  of  opti- 
mism believing  that  much  of  the  success  of  life 
is  brought  about  by  the  hopeful  attitude  of 
really  expecting  success  and  happiness,  by  hav- 
ing our  mental  attitude  correspond  with  our 
endeavor.  He  gives  this  idea  a  practical  ap- 
plication in  such  chapters  as:  The  divinity  of 
desire;  Success  and  happiness  are  for  you; 
Working  for  one  thing  and  expecting  some- 
thing else;  Expect  great  things  of  yourself; 
The  crime  of  the  'blues';  The  paralysis  of 
of  fear;  One  with  the  divine;  The  great  with- 
in; A  new  way  of  bringing  up  children;  and 
Training    for    longevity."      Bk    rev    dig 

Smith,  F. 

Enjoyment  of  things  one  does  not  have. 
Ind  57:591-4  S  15  '04  170 

Some  sources  of  happiness.     Cent  81:313  D 
'10  170 

Van  Dyke,  H. 

Little  essays  about  girls;  melancholy 
maids  and  the  fountain  of  cheerfulness. 
Harp  B  37:1115-19  D  '03  170 


Ways  to  happiness.     Cur  Lit  36:99-100  Ja 
'04  170 

Ideals 

Dodd,  C.  J. 

Ideals  of  the  American  school  girl.  Liv 
Age  230:337-47  Ag  10  '01  170 

Gulick,  L.  H. 

Spirit  of  the  game.  Outlook  85:613-16  Mr 
16  '07  170 

Kilboume,  F. 

Who  is  your  ideal?  Every  girl  con- 
sciously or  unconsciously  imitates. 
Delin  95:31  Jl  '19  170 

Preston,  A. 

Ideals  of  girls.     Ladies'  H  J  21:20  Mr  '04 

170 
Spencer,  Helen 

Ideals  and  ambitions  of  girls.  Ladies' 
H  J  17:26  Ja  '00  170 


Personality 

Alexander,  M. 

Secret  of  charm;  its  the  magic  key  to  a 
girl's  happiness.     Delin  94:29  Ap  '19 

170 
Bruce,  H:  A.  B. 

Riddle  of  personality.     '08  Mofifat  170 

"The  book  may  be  ranked  between  the  ul- 
tra-scientific and  the  'Crank'  theories,  and  is 
of  special  interest  as  summing  up  what  the 
scientific  study  of  personality  has  contributed 
to  therapeutics  and  as  an  estimate  of  the 
work  of  the  Society  for  psychical  research." 
A  L  A  bkl  4:255   N   '08 

How  to  get  on;  personality  an  asset,  il  Illus 
World  27:431-4  My  '17  170 

Hyde,  William  DeWitt 
Self-measurement:     a     scale     of     human 
values  with  directions  for  personal  ap- 
plication.    '12  Huebsch  60c  74p  170 

An  address  prepared  for  the  peoples'  insti- 
tute   at    Cooper    Union,    New    York    City. 

Ladd,  George  Tnmibull 

Secret  of  personality.  '18  Longmans 
$1.50  170 

"  'The  problem  of  man's  personal  life  as 
viewed  in  the  light  of  an  hypothesis  of  man's 
religious  faith.'  (Sub-title)  The  author  in  this 
discussion  deals  with  mankind  in  general,  go- 
ing back  to  the  long  ago  primitive  worshiping 
his  Osiris  in  mudhouses  by  the  Nile  river,  yet 
not  neglecting  the  needs  of  the  hour,  and  the 
modern  man  with  his  titanic  world  struggle. 
The  author  develops  his  treatment  of  this 
problem  by  inquiring  first:  What  is  it  to  be 
a  person?  distinguishing  the  person  from  the 
animal,  and  emphasizing  those  qualities  which 
raise  the  former  above  the  latter.  He  then 
proceeds  to  his  conclusions  through  a  scien- 
tific discussion  of  the  following  topics:  The 
centre  of  personality;  Coming  to  one's  self; 
The  development  of  personality;  The  person 
as  rational;  The  person  as  moral;  The  person 
as  a  lover  of  beauty;  The  person  as  religious; 
The  goal  of  personal  life;  Faith  as  an  hypoth- 
esis."   Bk    rev   dig 

Robertson,  Marguerite 

Your  personality;  how  you  can  make  it 
count  for  success  in  the  business  world. 
Woman's   H  C  47:26  O  '20  170 

The  author  gives  twenty  essential  qualities 
or  human  traits  which  a  girl  must  possess  if 
she   is   to   be   a   well   balanced  personality. 


14 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Spillman,  Harry  Collins 

Personality    studies  in    personal  develop- 
ment,   il  '19  Gregg  pub.  co.  $1.50      170 

"A  book  of  essays  which  are  based  upon  a 
series  of  addresses  delivered  by  the  author  be- 
fore the  New  York  high  schools  under  the 
joint  auspices  of  the  New  York  Board  of  edu- 
cation and  the  New  York  Chamber  of  com- 
merce. The  chapters,  therefore,  retain  some 
of  the  characteristics  of  the  spoken  address. 
The  book,  however,  is  more  than  the  usual  in- 
spirational volume  of  essays  and  addresses.  It 
is  made  of  a  more  practical  character  through 
the  medium  of  the  questionnaire  at  the  end  of 
each   chapter   or   essay."      School    r 

"May  be  used  as  inspirational  material  by 
teachers  directing  vocational  courses."  ALA 
bkl    15:330   Je   '19 

What  is  personality?     Am  M  89:32-3  Ja  '20 

170 


1  72. 1      Citizens,    Duties  of 

See   also    Suffrage   324 

Bradford,  M.  D, 

Training    for     social     adjustment.        Nat 
Educ  Assn  1918:160-3  172.1 

Coolidge,  Calvin 

My  principles  of  citizenship.     Forum  63: 
30-8  Ja  '20  172.1 

Emerson,  H.  P. 

Influences  that    make    for    good   citizen- 
ship.    Nat  Educ  Assn  1902:192-203 

172.1 
Ferris,  H.  J. 

American  girl's  new  citizenship.     Ladies' 
H  J  36:130  Je  '19  172.1 

Gosling,  T.  W. 

High  school  program  for  training  in  citi- 
zenship.    School  R  28:57-64  Ja  '20 

172.1 
Hughes,  E.  H. 
Teaching  of  citizenship.     '09  Wilde  $1.75 

172.1 
"Following  a  discussion  'The  need  and  the 
method'  arc  nine  chapters  on  the  lessons  of 
instinct,  of  breadth,  of  cost,  of  protection, 
of  benefit,  of  democracy,  of  liberty,  of  char- 
acter   and    of    duty."    Bk    rev   dig 

"Very   sensible    little   book."    N    Y    Times 

Jenks,  J.  W. 

Citizenship    and    the    schools.      '06    Holt 
$1.35  172.1 

"It  is  a  collection  of  essays  that  deserves 
vital  contact  with  the  real  present,  its  cou- 
rageous but  temperate  idealism,  and  its  sane 
counsels.  It  is  characterized  rather  by  a 
semi-proverbial  style  than  by  sustained  argu- 
ment, and  contains  numerous  fresh  and  terse 
presentations  of  wise  and  weighty  principles 
and  practical  conclusions."  Edward  C.  Haye.<! 
Am   J    Soc 

Robinson,  Helen  (Ring)   (Mrs  Ewing  Rob- 
inson) 

Preparing     women    for    citizenship.      '18 
Macmillan  $1.25  172.1 

"To  the  alert  woman  who  'does  not  cheat 
at  sex,*  who  is  freed  at  once  from  'sex-ser- 
vility and  sex-glorification'  Mrs  Robinson  has 
a  good  deal  to  say  on  citizenship  opportunities 
and  responsibilities.  She  stresses  the  gain  in 
general  fitness  for  citizenship  service  made  by 
women  during  the  war;  contends  that  a  course 
in  good  citizenship  consists  of  a  'major'  and 
a  'minor,'  the  former,  the  duties  of  citizen- 
ship which  should  cultivate  the  steady  mood 
of  good  citizenship,  and  the  latter  the  tech- 
nique of  government.  She  closes  with  the  re- 
minder that  women  aspire  only  to  be  the  al- 
lies and  equals  of  men  and  nothing  more.  The 
chapters  are  snappy  and  full  of  punch — far 
from    bromidic."    Bk    rev    dig 


"Mrs  Robinson's  sparkling  and  epigram- 
matic expressions  of  political  and  social  com- 
monsense  are  at  their  best  in  this  book."  Na- 
tion   108:25    Ja    4    '19 

Taft,  W:  H. 

Four  aspects  of  civic  duty.  '11  Scribner 
$1.25  nip  172.1 

"The  duties  of  citizens  viewed  from  the 
standpoint  of  a  recent  graduate  of  a  univer- 
sity, of  a  judge  on  the  bench,  of  colonial  ad- 
ministration and  of  the  national  executive 
constitute  the  four  aspects  of  civic  duty  con- 
sidered  by   former    Secretary   Taft."    Bk   rev   dig 

Tucker,  William  Jewett 

Public  mindedness.  '10  Rumford  press 
$2  172.1 

The  ex-President  of  Dartmouth  college  has 
here  reproduced  twenty-four  addresses  "de- 
livered during  the  period  of  his  presidency  in 
New  York,  Chicago,  Annapolis,  and  other 
cities. 

"A  great  deal  of  excellent  advice,  well 
worth  the  attention  of  the  undergraduate  who 
desires,  when  his  time  shall  come,  to  go  out 
into  the  world  a  scholar,  a  gentleman,  and  a 
good    citizen. "N     Y     Times     15:219     Ap     16     'lo 

Williams,  J.  T. 

When    the    college    student    becomes    a 
voter:   mark  the  event  with   ceremony. 
School  and  Soc  9:270-2  Mr  1  '19     172.1 
WooUey,  Mary  E. 

Civic  responsibility  of  the  college  wo- 
man.   Jour  A  C  A  7:11-16  Ja  '14     172.1 


173.1       Marriage 

All  material  on  Marriage  has  been  classed 
under  173.1  whether  treated  from  the  ethical 
point    of    view    or    otherwise. 

Abbott,  F.  M. 

Three  decades  among  college  women. 
Pop  Sci  65:350-9  Ag  '04  173.1 

Cochs,  Orrin  G. 

Engagement  and  marriage.     '13  Associa- 
tion press  pa  15c  50p  173.1 
"Talks    to    young    men,    but      young      women 
should    be    interested" 

Foerster,  F.  W. 

Marriage  and  the  sex  problem;  tr.  by  M. 
Booth.     '12  Stokes  $2  228p  173.1 

"An    important    book." 

Gardner,  E.  E. 

College  woman  and  matrimony.  Educ 
20:285-91  Ja  '00  173.1 

Key,  Ellen  Karolina  Sofia 

Love  and  ethics.     '12  Huebsch  75c     173.1 

"The  author  points  the  way  to  a  new-  mor- 
ality that  does  not  regard  the  spiritual  as  hos- 
tile to  the  physical;  a  morality  which  as  the 
outgrowth  of  true  love,  aims  to  remove  the 
contradiction  between  the  sensual  and  the 
spiritual  and  to  lead  to  a  sense  of  unity  thru 
the  lack  or  possession  of  which  one  is  able  to 
see  for  himself  the  value  and  justification  of 
his    love."    Bk    rev    dig 

"Under  slightly  dubious  titles,  her  treat- 
ment of  the  subject  is  as  spotlessly  clean  as 
it  is  relentlessly  frank;  her  theories  of  mar- 
riage are  at  least  evidence  of  a  fine  feeling 
for  the  sacredness  of  the  sex-relation."  Na- 
tion 94:260  Mr  14  '12 
Love  and  marriage;  with  a  critical  and 
biographical  introduction  by  H.  Ellis. 
'11  Putnam  $2  399p  173.1 

"The  greatest  work  of  this  famous  Swedish 
author." 

Kind  of  girl  they  want  to  marry.     Ladies' 
H  J  21:4  F '04  173.1 

Marriage  among  college  women.     Outlook 
69:256-8  O  5  '01  173.1 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


15 


Marshall,  T:  R. 

My  ideal  of  marriage.  Woman's  H  C  45: 

18  S  '18  173.1 

Tuttle,  M. 

College  and  marriage.  Good  H  65:36-7  S 

•17  173.1 

Why  educated  women  do  not  marry.     Ind 

67:1193-4  N  25  '09  173.1 


1  74     Professional  and  business  ethics 


Study  of  Vocations 

Bennett,  Helen  Marie 

Women  and  work;  the  economic  value  of 
college  training.  '17  Appleton  $2  174 
"The  author,  who,  as  manager  of  the  Chi- 
cago Collegiate  bureau  of  occupations,  writes 
from  the  vocational  expert's  point  of  view. 
She  writes  of:  The  inflorescence  of  the  new 
education;  College  training  and  working  effi- 
ciency; The  problem  of  the  college  girl;  The 
problem  of  the  vocational  adviser;  The  psy- 
chology of  the  girl  as  related  to  her  occupa- 
tion; The  physiology  of  the  girl  as  related  to 
her  occupation;  The  girl  with  the  dramatic 
temperament;  The  philosophic  temperament; 
The  scientific  temperament;  The  interdepen- 
dence of  occupations;  The  college  girl — her  own 
employer;  The  college  girl  and  women."  Bk 
rev   dig 

"There  is  a  specially  good  chapter  on  the 
problem  of  the  vocational  adviser."  ALA  bkl 
13:426   Jl    '17 

Bloomfield,  Meyer 

Youth,  school,  and  vocation;  with  an  in- 
troduction by  Henry  Suzzallo.  '15 
Houghton  $1.85  174 

Bibliography    P262-7 

"A  practical  book  on  vocational  guidance, 
presenting  the  author's  philosophy  on  the  sub- 
ject and  giving  definite  helps  on  administra- 
tion based  on  experience  here  and  abroad. 
(Adapted    from    ALA    bkl)"    Pratt    quarterly 

A  book  to  use  with  this  is  the  "Readings  in 
vocational    guidance." 

Davis,  Jesse  Buttrick 

Vocational  and  moral  guidance.  '14  Ginn 
$1.56  174 

Contains    bibliographies 

"In  the  first  place,  it  outlines  methods  by 
which  the  individual  boy  or  girl  may  be  led 
to  determine  his  bent.  In  the  second  place, 
Mr.  Davis  has,  we  think,  made  ethics  as  ef- 
fective a  subject  of  study  as  it  can  be  under 
modern  conditions,  by  combining  it  with  vo- 
cational and  what  he  terms  'prcvocational'  in- 
struction. Finally,  he  has  imparted  a  new  and 
live  interest  to  the  study  of  English  composi- 
tion; for  he  has  woven  his  vocational  and 
moral  training  around  the  work  in  English." 
School    rev    23:353 

The  second  part  consists  of  ten  contributions 
by    other    practical    workers. 

Giles,  Frederic  Mayor  and  Giles,  Imogene 
Kean 

Vocational  civics;  a  study  of  occupations 
as  a  background  for  the  consideration 
of  a  life-career.     '19  Macmillan  $1.40 

174 
Gowin,  Enoch  Burton,  and  Wheatley,  Wil- 
liam Alonzo 
Occupations.     '16  Ginn  $1.48  174 

"At  the  present  time,  this  is  the  best  book 
available  for  a  high-school  life-career  class.  It 
is  entertainingly  written,  arranged  in  logical 
order  for  use  in  a  course,  and  has  practical 
exercises  and  a  bibliography  at  the  end  of 
each  chapter. 


Part  I,  "Introduction  to  the  Study  of  Voca- 
tions", stresses  the  importance  of  being  well 
informed  before  making  a  vocational  choice, 
describes  the  characteristics  of  a  good  voca- 
tion, and  outlines  a  method  for  the  study  of 
occupations. 

Part  II,  "Detailed  Study  of  the  Most  Im- 
portant Life  Vocations",  first  sketches  in  bold 
outlines  the  prominent  features  of  the  more 
important  divisions,  and  then  proceeds  in  each 
case  to  summarize  in  short  paragraphs  the 
numerous  minor  positions  and  fields  of  work. 
Slight  inaccuracies  and  one-sided  or  mislead- 
ing statements  occur  occasionally  due  to  the 
effort  to  discuss  so  many  different  callings, 
but  on  the  whole  this  part  of  the  book  is  well 
done,  and  if  properly  supplemented  by  local 
investigations  and  the  reading  of  technical 
journals  and  other  books,  canont  fail  to  prove 
an  illuminating  study  for  any  high  school 
class.  It  is  to  be  regretted  that  women's  work 
is  very  much  neglected,  but  the  larger  essen- 
tial   facts    and   the    outline    of    study    are    there. 

Part  III,  "Vocational  Adjustment",  offers 
advice  on  the  choice  of  a  life-work,  preparing 
one's  self  and  applying  for  a  position,  and 
the  best  means  of  growth  and  advancement. 
Schneider's  unproved  classifications  are  used  in 
the  "self-analysis"  blank,  but  in  the  hands  of 
a  teacher  who  recognizes  the  limitations  of 
that  method,  this  need  not  be  a  serious  fault." 
Har    bul 

Hurt,  Huebner  W. 

Vocational  motive  in  college.     Nat  Educ 
Assn    1913:514-16  174 

LaSalle,  Mary  Augusta,  and  Wiley,  Kath- 
erine  E. 

Vocations  for  girls.     '13   Houghton  $1.40 

174 

"Describes  in  a  brief,  practical  manner  con- 
ditions of  work,  necessary  qualifications  and 
opportunities  for  advancement  in  a  dozen  or 
more  of  the  commoner  occupations  open  to 
girls  of  a  limited  education.  Of  use  to  teach- 
ers, parents,  social  workers  and  girls  them- 
selves." N  Y  state  lib 
f 

Parsons,  Frank 

Choosing  a  vocation.    '09  Houghton  $1.65 

174 

"As  a  pioneer  in  the  field  of  vocational 
guidance.  Professor  Parsons  did  a  great  deal 
of  useful  work  and  his  book  is  valuable  for 
the  historical  background  which  it  furnishes. 
The  book  has  three  parts:  The  personal  in- 
vestigation; the  industrial  investigation;  and 
the  organization  of  the  work.  The  long  per- 
sonal analysis  which  every  applicant  was  ex- 
pected to  fill  out  has  been  appropriately  criti- 
cised on  the  ground  that  any  one  who  could 
answer  the  questions  intelligently  was  in  no 
need  of  guidance.  Doubtless  the  questionnaire 
did  serve  as  a  stimulus  to  thought  along  lines 
which  Professor  Parsons  found  neglected  by 
many  of  his  applicants.  Both  the  personal 
analysis  forms  and  the  outlines  for  the  study 
of  vocations  have  been  highly  suggestive  to  many 
investigators.  The  outlines  of  the  qualities 
desirable  in  persons  proposing  to  enter  the  differ- 
ent industries  are  out  of  date  in  many  cases 
and  in  others  the  terms  are  too  vague  and 
general  to  be  capable  of  any  practical  applica- 
tion. Professor  Parson's  statistics  on  indus- 
try are  now  only  of  historical  value  and  in 
many  cases  the  form  of  his  investigations 
could  not  be  applied  successfully.  One  of  the 
best  parts  of  the  book  is  the  series  of  case 
studies  which  occupy  the  last  fifty  pages."  Har 
bul 

Ryan,  W.  Carson 

Vocational  guidance  and  the  public 
schools.  '19  U.S.  Educ;  Supt.  of  doc. 
Bulletin  24  174 

Concise  statement  of  the  history  and  status 
of  vocational  guidance  with  special  reference 
to  education.  Excellent  bibliography — 28p  Ap. 
B  List  of  800  American  high  schools  report- 
ing   vocational    bureaus. 


16 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Thomdike,  E.  L. 

University      and      vocational      guidance. 
Bloomfield's  Readings,  p  96-102         174 

"Shows  that  neither  charitable  organizations 
nor  business  associations  can  give  satisfactory 
guidance,  but  that  it  must  be  done  by  the 
schools.  Shows  that  it  must  be  based  on 
knowledge  of  the  occupations,  and  on  scien- 
titic  knowledge  in  psychology  and  sociology." 
Har   bul 

'Vocational  guidance  in  secondary  educa- 
tion; a  report  of  the  commission  on 
the  reorganization  of  secondary  educa- 
tion appointed  by  the  National  Educa- 
tion Association.  Dept.  of  the  Interior, 
Bur.  of  Education,  Washington,  D.C. 
Bulletin  19:1918  28p  174 

The  purpose  of  this  report  is  to  outline  a 
comprehensive  plan  for  vocational  guidance  as 
an  integral  part  of  secondary  education  and 
to  indicate  the  responsibility  of  the  secondary 
school  for  the  vocational  adjustment  ef  all  pu- 
pils of  secondary  school  age  whether  in  school 
or    at    work.    Introduction. 

Weaver,  Eli  Witwer 

(ed.)   Profitable  vocations  for  girls,     il  '13 
Barnes  $1.20  174 

"  'A  brief  summary  of  conditions  governing 
admission  to  gainful  occupations.'  Arranged  as 
a  study  course  with  general  chapters  on  the 
field  of  women's  work,  choice,  preparation  and 
finding  an  opening,  and  chapters  on  special  vo- 
cations, supplemented  by  bibliographies,  a  list 
of  schools  offering  special  training  and  of  the 
free  public  libraries  of  New  York  city." 
Cleveland 


success 

Betts,  George  Herbert 

My  chance  to  achieve.     Bobbs  50c         174 

A  cheering,  inspiring  cry  to  all  young  men 
and  to  all  young  women.  A  cry  not  to  be  de- 
ceived, to  arm  themselves  aright  for  the  battle, 
to  march  straight  and  fight  fair  and  win  hon- 
estly.     Publisher 

Durant,  E.  Elliot 

How    to    make    your    mark    in    life.      '17 
Stratford   Co.  75c  174 

How  to  get    on.     il   Illus    World  27:225-8, 
431-4,  550-3,  745-8  Ap-Jl  '17  174 

Kimball,  Gustavus  Sylvester 

Gaining  the  round  above;  a  guide  to  per- 
sonal efificiency.     '18  Button  $1  174 

"These  little  essays  on  success  have  grown 
out  of  the  author's  long  experience  with  young 
people  who  have  desired  to  make  their  lives 
successful  and  useful.  The  thoughts  which 
they  contain  are  not  altogether  new,  but  they 
are  fundamental  and  should  be  of  especial  in- 
terest to  every  young  person  who  desires  true 
success  in  life.  It  is  hoped  that  their  perusal 
may  remove  some  of  the  wrong  conceptions  of 
what  constitutes  success."  (Foreword)  Some 
of  the  chapters  are  headed:  Know  thyself; 
What  is  success?  Education;  Courage  and  hon- 
esty; Friends  and  environments;  The  charm 
of  civility;  The  effect  of  good  clothes;  The  use 
of  time;  The  devil  of  debt;  Twelve  business 
maxims;  Rothschild's  rules  for  success;  Charles 
M.  Schwab's  rules  for  success;  Philip  D.  Ar- 
mour's  rules    for   success."    Bk   rev   dig 

Mardeti,  Orison  Swett 

Progressive    business    man.       '13    Crowell 
$2  174 

"In  this  book  for  the  business  man  the  mod- 
ern principles  of  scientific  management  are  em- 
phasized. Contents:  Expecting  prosperity; 
What  system  will  do;  Put  sunshine  into  your 
business;    Capital    and    labor — cooperation;    What 


you  owe  your  employees  besides  their  salary; 
Sweetening  the  day's  work;  A  better  spur  than 
the  whip;  The  new  business  philosophy;  Look- 
ing outside  for  giants;  Integrity  in  business; 
When  the  head  of  the  firm  takes  it  easy; 
Courtesy  brings  business;  The  "tight-wad"  em- 
ployer; The  suspicious  mental  attitude;  Why 
men  fail;  What  message  does  your  life  work 
bring?"    Bk    rev    dig 

Payne,  E:  F. 

Steps  to  success  that  you  can  take  every 
day.     il  Ladies  H  J  36:113  My  '19     174 

Success  came  to  these  girls — Why?     Harp 
B  46:447  S  '12  174 

Woolley,  Edward  M. 

Miracle   of  spare   moments.      Am   M   86: 
145-7  N  '18  174 


Vocational  guidance 

Vocational  guidance  is  classed  by  some  li- 
braries  under   374.1. 

Bloomfield,  Meyer 

(ed.)  Readings  in  vocational  guidance. 
'15  Ginn  $3.25  174 

"A  collection  of  speeches  and  addresses  ar- 
ranged in  four  parts  with  a  view  to  develop- 
ing the  subject  in  a  logical  and  comprehensive 
manner;  i.  View  point;  2,  Foundations;  3,  Ex- 
amples; 4,  Some  practical  aspects.  The  au- 
thor is  a  vocational  expert  formerly  director  of 
the    Vocation   bureau   of   Boston."      Cleveland 

Bonser,  Frederick  G. 

Curriculum  as  a  means  of  revealing  voca- 
tional aptitudes.     Educ  37:145-59  N  '16 

174 

"This  is  one  of  the  clearest  and  most  sys- 
tematic statements  of  the  duty  of  the  school  to 
make  its  program  of  studies  furnish  effective 
vocational  guidance.  Trial  and  failure  in  in- 
dustry is  too  costly  and  psychological  tests  are 
too  undeveloped  to  furnish  trustworthy  data; 
hence  the  school  studies  must  be  used  to  re- 
veal occupational  possibilities.  In  order  to  do 
this  the  school  program  must  be  broad  enough 
to  offer  experiences  in  many  kinds  of  activi- 
ties similar  to  those  carried  on  outside  the 
school.  'Pure  science'  and  'pure  mathemat- 
ics', innocent  of  social,  civic,  or  occupational 
utility,  will  not  serve  the  purpose.  Vocation- 
al implications  must  be  discovered  and  util- 
ized, if  the  school  is  to  be  of  real  service  to 
the   individual    and   society."    Har   bul 

Bonser,  Frederick  C. 

Is  "prevocational"  a  needed  or  desirable 
term?  Manual  Training  and  Voc  Educ 
17:585-88  Ap  '16  174 

"Professor  Bonser  maintains  that  the  junior 
high  school  is  the  logical  place  for  prevocation- 
al work,  and  that  neither  a  separate  course  of 
study  nor  a  separate  institution  is  necessary. 
This  contention  seems  sound;  in  fact  the  con- 
tinuation school,  too,  is  or  should  be  a  junior 
high  school,  and  the  junior  high  school  should 
do  what  is  now  done  by  these  two  other  types 
of  organizations.  Besides,  one's  college  training 
is  frequently  'prevocational';  the  term  is  too 
broad  to  serve  as  the  name  of  a  school."  Har 
bul 

Necessity  of  professional  training  for  vo- 
cational counseling.  In  Vocational 
Guidance,  Bureau  of  Education  Bulle- 
tin, 14:37-42  '14  Also  in  Bloomfield's 
Readings,  pp.   109-116.  174 

"An  excellent  statement  of  requirements  for 
satisfactory   work   in   counseling."    Har  bul 

Brewer,  John  Marks 

Broader  views  of  vocational  guidance. 
School  and  Soc  5:661-8  Je  9  '17        174 


ADVISERS    OF   WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


17 


Need  for  vocational  guidance  in  college. 
School  and  Soc  11:511-17  My  1  '20     174 

Vocational  guidance  in  school  and  occu- 
pation. In  American  Academy  Annals, 
New  Possibilities  in  Education,  67:54- 
63.    S  '16  174 

"This  article  presents  a  brief  survey  of  the 
present  problems  and  practices  of  vocational 
guidance."    Har   bul 

Vocational-guidance  movement;  its  prob- 
lems and  possibilities.  '18  Macmillan 
$1.80  174 

"Dr  Brewer,  now  head  of  the  department  of 
psychology  and  education  of  the  Los  Angeles 
state  normal  school,  was  formerly  instructor  in 
education  in  Harvard  university,  and  for  sev- 
eral years  he  was  associated  with  the  work  of 
the  Boston  vocation  bureau."  (Survey)  "His 
historical  sketch  makes  very  clear  the  impor- 
tance of  Professor  Frank  Parsons  and  the  in- 
fluence of  the  vocational-guidance  work.  Chap- 
ter 3  on  educational  guidance  discusses  in  an 
important  way  the  child's  place  in  the  school, 
school  organization  as  related  to  guidance. 
Chapter  4  deals  much  more  in  detail  with  the 
technical  work  of  vocational  counseling  and  dis- 
cusses the  use  of  tests,  how  analyses  are  made 
and  may  be  made  of  personal  qualities;  the 
keeping  of  record  cards;  the  problem  of  guid- 
ance through  placement;  the  problem  of  em- 
ployment supervision;  the  work  of  the  employ- 
ment manager;  the  collection,  classification,  and 
use  of  occupational  information;  and  the  equip- 
ment of  the  counselor.  Chapter  5  on  'Pseudo- 
guidance'  cautions  in  a  timely  way  against  the 
many  questionable  practices  in  attempted  voca- 
tional guidance.  Chapter  6  is  a  discussion  of 
the  young  worker  himself,  why  children  leave 
school,  how  do  children-employes  work  .  .  . 
and  proposed  remedies.  The  problems  of  the 
employer  are  discussed  in  the  succeeding  chap- 
ter."   El    School   J 

"The  most  comprehensive  discussion  of  the 
subject  of  vocational  guidance  yet  published. 
The  book  is  well  organized  and  easily  read- 
able." F:  G.  Bonser  Survey  40:167  My  11 
'18 

— and  Kelly,  Roy  Willmarth 

Selected  critical  bibliography  of  voca- 
tional guidance.  (Harvard  bulletins  in 
education,  no.  4)  '17  Harvard  univ. 
press  pa  50c  174 

Brev^ster,  Edwin  Tenney 

Vocational  guidance  for  the  professions. 
'17  Rand  $1  174 

"Interesting  little  book,  for  use  with  boys 
and  girls  who  want  to  know  something  defi- 
nite  about    the    various    professions.    ALA    bkl 

Bureau  of  education 
Vocational  guidance.     Bull.  14,  '14         174 

"Contains  papers  presented  at  the  organiza- 
tion meeting  of  the  Vocational  Guidance  As- 
sociation, Grand  Rapids,  Oct.  1913.  A  valu- 
able collection  of  papers  on  various  phases  of 
guidance."    Har    bul 

Claxton,  Philander  P. 

Part-time  secondary  schooling  and  voca- 
tional guidance.  Nat  Voc  Guidance 
Assn   Proc.  p44-8  '14  174 

"Outlines  the  value  to  vocational  guidance 
in  a  plan  for  combining  work  and  schooling. 
Har  bul 

Curtis  Publishing  Company,  Philadelphia 
The  Counselor.  174 

"This  is  a  monthly  bulletin,  'published  by 
the  Sales  Division,  Circulation  Department', 
for  'parents  and  teachers  of  P-J-G  boys,  and 
for  all  others  who  are  interested  in  vocational 
guidance    and    training."    Har   bul 

Dickson,  Marguerite  Stockman 

Vocational   guidance  for  girls.     '19  Rand 

174 


EUiff,  J.  D. 

Vocational  guidance — a  function  of  the 
university.  Proc  Nat  Voc  Guidance 
Assn  pl2-16  '14  174 

"An  outline  of  reasons  and  practical  sug- 
gestions for  offering  vocational  guidance  to 
college    students."    Har    bul 

Fletcher,  Alfred  P. 

Guidance  by  means  of  a  system  of  differ- 
entiated courses.  Vocational  Guid- 
ance, U.S.  Bureau  of  educ.  Bul  14:48- 
52  '14  174 

"Advocates  'try-out'  or  prevocational  courses 
as  a  means  of  vocational  guidance.  A  good 
statement."      Har    bul 

Gayler,  G.  W. 

Vocational  guidance  in  the  high  school. 
Psychol  Clin  9:161-166  N  15  '15  174 
"A  report  is  made  on  an  investigation  of 
the  persistency  of  the  choice  of  a  vocation 
among  high  school  students.  The  study  be- 
gins with  one  hundred  and  fifty-nine  eighth 
grade  pupils  and  follows  them  through  three 
years  of  the  secondary  school.  Mr.  Gayler 
concludes:  (i)  that  a  large  percentage  do  not 
decide  upon  a  life-work  until  late  in  the  high 
school  course  or  until  college  has  begun;  (2) 
there  is  a  large  amount  of  vacillation  as  to 
choice;  (3)  those  who  remain  most  constant 
in  choice  usually  expect  to  stay  in  school  for 
a    long    period. 

Mr.  Gayler  believes  that  the  guidance  most 
needed  is  of  the  sort  that  will  keep  boys  and 
girls  in  school  for  the  longest  possible  period." 
Har    bul 

Giles,  F.  M. 

Vocational  guidance  in  high  schools. 
School  R  22:227-34  Ap  14  174 

Hanus,  Paul  H. 

Vocational  guidance  and  public  educa- 
tion. School  R  19:51-56.  Also  in 
Bloomfield's  Readings,  p92-5  174 

"An  article  following  the  first  national  con- 
ference on  vocational  guidance.  The  author 
shows  how  modern  tendencies  make  vocation- 
al guidance  necessary.  A  general  discussion  of 
the  principles  necessary  to  satisfactory  guid- 
ance. A  clear  and  timely  statement."  Har 
bul 

Jennings,  Irwin  G. 

Vocational  guidance  in  colleges  and  uni- 
versities.   Educ  R  51:331-341  '16        174 

"A  general  discussion  of  the  need.  Some 
good  suggestions  are  made  along  the  line  of 
organizing  the  alumni  to  aid  in  guidance." 
Har  bul 

Kemble,  William  F. 

Choosing  employees  by  mental  and  phys- 
ical tests.  '17  N.Y.  Engineering  maga- 
zine CO.  $3  174 
The  only  book  which  treats  this  subject  at 
length.  It  will  be  found  of  great  assistance 
to  the  office  executive  in  choosing  his  em- 
ployees successfully  and  also  useful  to  those 
who   need   to   guide    others   to   the   right   jobs. 

Keppel,  Frederick  P. 

Occupations  of  college  graduates  as  in- 
fluenced by  the  undergraduate  course. 
Educ  R  40:433-439.  '10.  Also  in  Bloom- 
field's   Readings,  p346-35l  174 

"Finds  that  a  large  proportion  of  students 
entering  college  have  definite  occupations  se- 
lected, but  that  the  college  takes  little  notice 
of  these  selections,  and  has  very  little  influ- 
ence on  the  occupation  interests  of  students." 
Har   bul 

Kitson,  Harry  D. 

Psychological  tests  and  vocational  guid- 
ance.    School  R  24:207-214  '16  174 

"There  are  several  references  to  the  work 
of   Mrs.    Woolley   in   Cincinnati   and    to    the   ac- 


18 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Kitson,  H.  D. — Psychological  tests— Cont 

tivities   of   the    University    ot    Chicago.      The    fol- 
lowing   are    the    most    important    points    made: 

1.  Better  methods  of  getting  standards  are 
necessary  in  order  to  obviate  errors  arising 
from    taking   chance    samplings. 

2.  The  single  test  system  does  not  take  in- 
to   account    the   subject's    ability    to    improve. 

3.  The  volitional  factors  are  almost  entirely 
neglected. 

4.  Guidance  founded  on  interests  fails  be- 
cause of  (a)  the  volatile  character  of  the  in- 
terests of  most  young  persons;  (b)  entire  lack 
of  vocational  interests;  (c)  conflicting  interest 
of  unmeasurable  strength;  (d)  objective  meth- 
ods of  determining  interests  are  undeveloped  and 
subjective    methods    are    unreliable. 

5.  Ihe  true  relation  of  the  person  to  his 
proposed  vocation  can  only  be  determined 
through  a  thoroughgoing  sociological,  eco- 
nomic,   physiological,    and    psychological    study. 

6.  After  the  individual's  strength  and  weak- 
ness are  known,  the  counselor's  advice  should 
be   merely   monitory   in   nature."   Har   bul 

Suggestions  toward  a  tenable  theory  of 
vocational  guidance.  Manual  Training 
and  Voc  Educ  16:265-270  'IS.  Also  in 
Bloomfield's   Readings,  pl03-108         174 

"Objects  to  the  current  conception  about 
the  utility  of  psychological  tests,  claims  that 
interest  is  not  a  reliable  guide,  and  advocates 
guidance  based  on  facts  and  monitory  in  its 
nature."    Har    bul 

Leavitt,  Frank  M. 

School  phases  of  vocational  guidance. 
School  R  23:687-696  '15  174 

"Professor  Leavitt  is  concerned  chiefly  with 
high  school  phases  of  guidance  and  his  article 
is  written  from  that  point  of  view.  His  out- 
line   includes: 

1.  Employment  supervision  to  the  age  of 
sixteen  or  eighteen  for  those  who  leave  at  the 
compulsory    age    limit. 

2.  Vocational  information  (through  vitalized 
courses  and  counselors)  and  placement  for 
those  who  expect  to  go  to  work  upon  gradua- 
tion from  the   secondary  school. 

3.  Educational  guidance  in  the  shape  of 
knowledge  of  the  profession,  study  of  their 
own  characteristics  and  aptitudes,  and  infor- 
mation concerning  higher  educational  oppor- 
tunities for  those  who  will  continue  their  edu- 
cation   beyond    the    high    school. 

There    are    references    to    some    methods    used 
in    various    cities    in    the    United    States."      Har 
bul 
United  States,  Childrens  bureau 

Advising  children  in  their  choice  of  occu- 
pation    and    supervising     the    working 
child.      Children's    year    leaflet,    no.    10 
(Bur.  pub.  No.  53)  14p  Ap  6  '19        174 
Whitney,  M.  A. 

Student  advisers  as  an  administrative  de- 
vice in  high  school.  School  R  12:3-10 
Ja  '04  174 

Wile,  Ira  S. 

Vocational  guidance  and  the  curriculum. 
Nat  Voc  Guidance  Assn  Proc.  p29-35 
'14  174 

"This  is  one  of  the  few  attempts  to  exam- 
ine the  school  studies  one  at  a  time  for  the 
purpose  of  suggesting  their  vocational  possi- 
bilities. The  article  is  helpful  in  this  par- 
ticular, although  there  is  some  appeal  to  the 
doubtful  aspects  of  the  theory  of  mental  dis- 
cipline. Wile  truly  states  that  'job  finding  is 
not    n  cessarily    vocational    guidance.'  "    Har  bul 

Woods,  Erville  B. 

Social  waste  of  unguided  personal  ability. 
American  Journal  of  Sociology,  19:358- 
36"^  '13.  Also  in  Bloomfield's  Readings, 
pl9-?l  174 

"Shows  how  society  fails  to  make  use  of 
human  ability;  few  are  adequately  educated  or 
have    proper    guidance    in    school    or    occupation. 


States  that  economic  conditions  cannot  be 
changed  at  once,  but  that  the  schools  can 
give  'vocational  imagination.'  Outlines  a 
program  tor  vocational  guidance.  A  stimulat- 
ing and  hopeful  article.  The  sociological 
principles    are   similar    to    Wards."  Har   bul 


1  75      Ethics  of  amusements 

For  amusements  see  790;  for  hygiene  of 
amusements  see  613.7;  tor  educational  recrea- 
tions  see    371.7 

Edwards,  Richard  Henry 

Popular    amusements.      '15     Assoc     press 
$1.25  239p  175 

itie  social  aspect  of  the  whole  recreational 
problem.  bhould  be  pondered  by  every  friend 
of  girls.  Of  special  interest  are  Chapters  I; 
11  (.pp.  50-56);  lii  (pp.  70-81,  public  dance 
halls);  V  (pp.  105-109,,  amusement  parks);  VI 
(pp.  121-122,  excursions  and  outings);  VII 
(pp.  134-144,  summarizing  the  social  morality 
ot    the    whole    problem). 

An  excellent  classihed  bibliography  of  23 
pages. 

Israels,  Belle  Lindner 

Way  of  the  girl,     il  Survey  22:486-97  Jl 
3  '09  175 

Emphasizes  the  girls'  need  for  amusement 
and  the  harm  that  follows  in  the  wake  of  the 
orainary    amusement    park. 

Young,  Howard  P. 

Character  through  recreation.     American 
S.  S.  Union,  l^hiladelphia,  Pa.  '15      175 

It  gives  a  view  of  play  from  the  historical 
standpoint,  shows  its  universal  need,  and 
points  out  the  dangers  of  certain  sports — danc- 
ing,   gambling,    theater. 

Supervised  play  and  opportunity  for  play 
through  provision  of  play-grounds  and  equip- 
ment   are    discussed. 

National  holidays — their  use  and  abuse,  pa- 
triotic parades,  historical  pageant,  folk-danc- 
ing, patriotic  stories,  education  tlirough  play, 
educational  movies,  athletics,  sports  of  boys, 
girl    and   her    lecreations.    Camp    I'ire    Girls,   etc. 

In  the  words  of  the  author,  the  design  of 
the  book  is  to  "show  a  vital  connection  be- 
tween amusements  and  the  well-being  of  so- 
ciety— a  kinship  between  recreation  and  right- 
eousness." 


1 76     Sexual    ethics.     Social    hygiene 

Addams,  Jane 

New  conscience  and  an  ancient  evil.     '12 
Macmillan  $1.50  176 

"A  monograph  on  the  'white  slave'  traffic 
whose  cnapters  in  part  have  had  publication  in 
McClure's  magazine  She  says  the  book  was 
written  'not  from  the  point  of  view  of  the  ex- 
pert, but  because  of  my  own  need  for  a 
counter-knowledge  to  a  bewildering  mass  of  in- 
formation which  came  to  me  thru  the  Juvenile 
protective  association  of  Chicgao  [containing]  a 
revelation  of  the  dangers  incident  to  city  con- 
ditions and  of  the  allurements  which  are 
designedly  placed  around  many  young  girls  in 
order  to  draw  them  into  an  evil  life.'  Her 
study  treats  of  the  new  conscience  in  regard 
to  an  ancient  evil  as  inferred  from  an  analogy 
to  slavery,  as  indicated  by  recent  legal  enact- 
ments, by  the  amelioration  of  economic  condi- 
tions, by  moral  education  and  legal  protection 
of  children,  by  philanthropic  rescue  and  pre- 
vention, and  by  increased  social  control."  Bk 
rev  dig 

"Ought  to  be  in  the  hands  of  every  mature 
man  and  woman  in  America;  its  intimate 
knowledge  of  conditions,  its  frankness  and  its 
reserve,  place  it  among  the  few  discussions  of 
this  difficult  subject  which  may  be  urged  on 
the  general  attention."  Outlook  101:103  My 
18    '12 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


19 


American  social  hygiene  association 

Woman's  lecture  film.  176 

These  folders  describe,  very  briefly,  the  mo- 
tion pictures  which  are  distributed  by  the  As- 
sociation. No.  243  is  for  women  or  general 
adult  audiences.  No.  244  is  for  lectures  to 
men.  No.  245  is  for  doctors,  medical  students, 
and  health  officers.  No.  246  is  for  general 
use.  It  explains  the  American  Plan  of  attack 
on  the  venereal  diseases.  No.  247  is  for  lec- 
tures  to   older   girls   and  women. 

Bigelow,  Maurice  Alpheus 

Relation  of  biology  to  sex-instruction  in 
schools  and  colleges.  Journal  of  So- 
cial disease  2:4  Oct  '11  176 

Sex-education;  a  series  of  lectures  con- 
cerning knowledge  of  sex  in  its  rela- 
tion to  human  life.  "16  *$1.25  Macniil- 
lan  $1.80  176 

"Dr.  Bigelow,  who  is  a  professor  in  the 
Teachers'  college  of  Columbia  university  be- 
lieves that  two  great  factors  enter  into  the 
right  kind  of  sex  instruction — a  balanced  and 
thoroughly  qualified  teacher,  and  a  judicious 
amount    and    selection    of    teaching. 

"The  book  is  based  on  the  surest  and  most 
tried  pedagogic  principles,  and  is  largely  the 
result  of  some  years  of  experiment  in  the  field 
of  sex  education  and  social  hygiene.  It  is 
cautious  and  sane  at  all  times.  An  excellent 
bibliography  accompanies  each  chapter." 
Springfield    Republican    P13    Ag    20    '16 

Though  written  primarily  for  teachers  and 
parents,  young  men  and  women  could  profit 
from  it;  it  should  not  be  given  to  children  or 
adolescents."      Wis   lib   bul    12:407    N    '16 

Cabot,  Richard  C. 

Consecreation  of  the  afifections.  Pro- 
ceedings of  fifth  Congr.  Ainer.  School 
Hygiene  Assoc.  3:114,  '11,  p  114;  Also 
in  Amer.  Phy.  Ed.  Rev.  16:247-53  '11. 
(See  "criticisms  of  sex-education"  in 
section  46  of  this  book)  176 

Cocks,  Orrin  G. 

Social  evil  and  methods  of  treatment; 
[designed  for  use  as  a  basis  and  outline 
for  discussion  in  groups  of  laymen, 
such  as  mens  clubs  in  churches].  '12 
Association  press  pa  25c  68p  -     176 

Bibliography    P67-8 

Creighton,  Louise 

Social  disease  and  hovir  to  fight'  it.  Long- 
mans 50c  ~ "  176 

"A  splendid  essay^jon  social  impurity  from  a 
modern  woman's  viewpoint.  Constructive  and 
optimistic."    Bigelow 

Davis,  Katharine  Bement 

Woman's  education  in  social  hygiene. 
Ann  Am  Acad  79:167-77  S  '18  176 

Eliot,  C.  W, 

School  instruction  in  sex  hygiene.  Pro- 
ceedings of  5th  Cong.  Am  School  Hy- 
giene Assoc  '11  176 

Ellis,  Havelock 

Task  of  social  hygiene.  '12  Houghton 
$2.50  176 

Contents:  The  changing  status  of  women; 
The  riew  aspect  of  the  woman's  movement ;  The 
emancipation  of  woman  in  relation  to  romantic 
love;  The  significance  of  a  falling  birthrate; 
Eugenics  and  love;  Religion  and  the  child;  The 
problem  of  sexual  hygiene;  Immorality  and 
the  law;  The  war  against  war;  The  problem  of 
an  international  language;  Individualism  and 
socialism 

"The  introduction  traces  the  course  of  so- 
cial reform  during  the  last  century  and  sum- 
marizes the  factors  that  enter  into  the  prob- 
lem  of    social   hygiene."   ALA   bkl 


Foster,  William  Trufant,  ed. 

Social  emergency.     '14  Houghton  $1.75 

176 
Galloway,  Thomas  W. 

Biology  of  sex  for  parents  and  teachers. 
'13  Heath  75c  lU5p  176 

Geddes,  Patrick  and  Thomson,  J.  Arthur 
Sex.     (Home  university    library    of  mod- 
ern knowledge)    '14  Holt  255p  90c 

176 
Dr.    M.    A.    Bigelow,    professor      of      biology. 
Teachers    College    Columbia      University       com- 
mends   this    book    very   highly. 

Gregory,  Emily  Ray 

Instruction  in  social  hygiene.  Sch  and 
Soc  2:354  S  4  '15  .     176 

Urges  that  mothers  be  given  instruction  in 
social  hygiene  in  order  that  they  may  be  the 
teachers   of   their  children  in   this  subject. 

Hall,  W.  S. 

Life's  problems.  Sex  Hygiene  Pamph. 
Am.  Med.  Ass'n  535  Dearborn  St.  Chi- 
cago. 176 

A  story  for  girls,  giving  an  account  of  the 
transition  from  girlhood  to  womanhood  and 
revealing  confidences  of  parents  and  daugh- 
ters. It  is  recommended  to  mothers  who  wish 
to  tell  their  daughters  certain  facts  and  is 
useful  for  advisers  of  girls  but  is  unsuitable 
to  put  directly  into  the  hands  of  girls  until 
the  various  matters  referred  to  have  been 
talked    over    with    them. 

Henderson,  Charles  R. 

Education    with    reference    to  sex.     Uni- 
versity of  Chicago  press  176 
Part    I    demonstrates    need   of     sex-education; 
Part    II,    the    educational    problems. 

Hood,  Mary  G. 

For  girls  and  the  mothers  of  girls. 
Bobbs  $1.50  176 

The  author  was  one  of  the  founders  of  the 
Northwestern  Hospital  for  Women,  Minne- 
apolis. *         >.  ... 

"Dr.  Hood  has  produced  a  clear  and  simple 
little  book  of  rare  beauty  and  charm  on  a  sub- 
ject that  many  people- iind  difficult  and  even 
painful  to  discliss.  Xyh^  hardly  knows  what  to 
adtfiii^mosL.  about  the  book,  the  clear  exposi- 
tion, the  simplicity  of  nomencl^Ture,;  the  suffi- 
ciency of  detail,  tte  «iajemervp  of  interest  in 
•^'the  stocy,  sensihvia.weSs- of  touch  upon  the  deli- 
cate points -(Jf*  the  subject  and  upon  the  moral 
exhortation  placed  at  just  the  proper  inter- 
vals,— all  these  are  there.  For  mothers  agi- 
tated over  their  duty  to  their  daughters'  wel- 
fare and  fearful  of  their  ability  to  say  the 
right  things,  this  book  will  be  a  great  relief. 
School  teachers  who  teach  sex  hygiene  can  use 
it  all;  and  those  who  do  not,  can  certainly 
use  parts  of  it  without  destroying  the  effec- 
tiveness of  their  partial  presentation  of  a 
great    truth."      Dean    A.    Holmes 

Howard,  W.  L. 

Confidential  chats  with  girls.  '11  Clode, 
E.  J.  $1.25  176 

Key,  Ellen 

Morality  of  woman  and  other  essays.  '11 
Seymour,   Chicago  $1    78p  176 

"Ideal  morality  as  a  basis  for  marriage. 
Good  introduction  to  author's  Love  and  mar- 
riage. 

Latimer,  Caroline  Wormeley 

Girl  and  woman:  a  book  for  mothers  and 
daughters;  with  an  introd.  by  Howard 
A.  Kelly.    '09  Applcton  $2.25  176 

"Deals  with  the  upbringing  of  the  girl 
rather  than  the  life  of  the  mature  woman,  and 
deals  with  it  well.  The  general  bodily  func- 
tions arc  griefly,  often  incidentally,  but  quite 
sufficiently  discussed,  with  no  formal  details 
about    the    structures    involved.      Dr.    Latimer's 


20 


CATALOG    OF    LITERATURE 


Latimer,   C.  W. — Girl   and   woman — Cont 

chief  concern  is  that  care  of  the  body,  with 
particular  reference  to  the  limitations  imposed 
by  sexual  development,  and,  taken  all  in  all, 
her  advice  is  excellent  and  given  in  admirable 
fashion."      Nation 

Can  be  placed  in  the  hands  of  older  girls 
where  the  way  has  been  prepared  for  so  do- 
ing. 

Lowry,  Edith  Belle  (Mrs  Richard  Jay  Lam- 
bert) 

Preparing  for  womanhood.  Forbes  $1.25 
'18  176 

"Dr  Lowry,  author  of  'Confidences,'  'Her- 
self,' 'False  modesty,'  and  other  books  in  the 
field  of  sex  education,  offers  here  a  series  of 
general  chapters  on  conduct  and  habits,  and  on 
preparation  for  home  making  and  motherhood. 
She  says,  "I  have  tried  to  answer  the  ques- 
tions that  arise  in  the  mind  of  every  girl  from 
fifteen  to  twenty-one,  the  answers  to  which 
often  are  learned  only  by  sad  experiences." 
Contents:  The  legend  of  the  hope  chest;  The 
chest  of  life;  Health;  Recreation;  Personal 
appearance;  Home-making;  Business;  Right 
thinking;  Motherhood;  Friends;  Helpfulness." 
Bk    rev    dig 

"Dr  Lowry's  book  is  silent  at  what  is  per- 
haps the  vital  point  in  the  problem  of  sex  edu- 
cation, namely,  paternity.  Dr  Lowry's  opinion 
of  what  constitutes  the  'average  girl'  seems  to 
some  of  us  a  bit  limited."  Gertrude  Seymour 
Survey    41:356    D    14    '18 

Lyttleton,  Edward 

Instruction  in  matters  of  sex.  Educ  R 
46:135-42  S  '13  176 

The  author  points  out  the  need  of  instruc- 
tion and  the  difficulty  of  giving  it  because 
there  are  few  prepared  teachers  (1913)  and 
parents  who  naturally  should  teach  their  chil- 
dren   these    facts    are    equally    unprepared. 

March,  Norah 

Towards  racial  health;  a  handbook  on 
the  training  of  boys  and  girls  for  par- 
ents, teachers,  and  social  workers.  '19 
Button  $2  326p  176 

A  work  explaining  the  physical,  mental  and 
emotional  developments  of  adolescence,  the 
care  of  children  in  its  psychological  as  well  as 
physical  aspects,  the  necessity  of  ethical  train- 
ing, of  education  for  parenthood,  of  social 
safe    guarding. 

"Every  parent  faced  with  the  first  ques- 
tions of  the  child  on  this  subject,  every  teach- 
er not  quite  sure  of  the  right  way  to  use  the 
nature  study  material  at  her  disposal,  every 
leader  of  adolescent  groups,  will  find  here  defi- 
nite information  and  scientific  exactness  com- 
bined   with    a    real    reverence." 

Not  suitable  for  giving  to  girls  to  read,  but 
a   valuable    book    for    advisers. 

Morrow,  Prince  A. 

Sex  problems.  '12  Society  Sanitary 
Moral  Prophylaxis   18p  176 

A  fair  statement  of  the  double  morality 
qitestion 

Teaching  of  sex-hygiene.  Am.  Social 
Hygiene   Assn  176 

A    splendid    address. 

Northcote,  Hugh 

Christianity  and  sex  problems.  2nd  ed 
'16  F.  A.  Davis  co.  *$3  478p  176 

Index    of   authors   cited   P459-65 

Parkinson,  W:  D. 

Sex  and  education.     Educ   R  41 :42-59   Ta 

^      11  176 

Peabody.  James  E. 

Sex  education  in  the  home  and  high 
school.  '16  American  social  hygiene 
assn  176 

The  author  is  the  head  of  the  department  of 
biology,  Morris  High  School,  New  York  city. 
He  gives  an  account  of  the  work  being  done 
in  the  Morris  H.  S.  for  both  boys  and  girls  in 
social   hygiene. 


Sexual  hygiene  circulars  published  for  dis- 
tribution by  the  Spokane  Society  of 
social  and  moral  hygiene,  Spokane, 
Wash.  176 

A  scries  of  seven  separate  circulars  giving 
in  a  simple  direct  manner  the  fundamental 
facts  of  sex  knowledge  and  hygiene  as  adapted 
to  the  successive  stages  of  development  in  the 
life    of    boys    and    girls. 

All  except  circular  number  one,  advisers  and 
parents  can  place  in  the  hands  of  young  peo- 
ple as  they  arrive  at  the  different  stages  of 
development,  after  the  way  has  been  prepared 
by    preliminary    talks. 

1.  The  need  of  education  in  sexual  hygiene. 
4P. 

2.  A  frank  talk  with  boys  and  girls  about 
their    birth.    (6-io    years) 

3.  4    and    5    are    for    boys   and    young    men. 

6.  A  plain  talk  with  girls  about  their  phys- 
ical development.  For  girls  ten  years  and 
older.    6p. 

7.  Sexual    hygiene    for    young    women.    8p. 
United      States      Public      health      service 

pamphlets.     Washington,  D.C.  176 

A  publication  for  women  is  in  process  of 
publication  together  with  an  exhibit  similar  to 
"Keeping    Fit"    prepared    for    men. 

Wile,  Ira  S. 

Sex   education.    '12   Duffield  $1  176 

A  very  useful  book  for  parents.  Recom- 
mended   in    Dr.    M.    A.    Bigelow's    bibliography. 

Wood-Allen,  Mary 

What  a  young  woman  should  know.    U.S. 
Dept.  of  labor  176 

A   very   practical   pamphlet 


1  77     Social  ethics 


General 

Allan,  Evel3m  Wight 

Unsocial  student.     Jour.  A.   C.  A.  p74  D 
'08  177 

Bailey,  Irene  Temple 

Adventures   in   girlhood.     '17    Penn   $1.25 
185p  177 

Inspiration  and  counsel  for  a  girl  on  every 
subject,  from  the  Flaming  Dragon  to  Prince 
Charming. 

Black,  Hugh 

Culture  and  restraint.     '01  Revell  o.  p. 

177 
To  quote  the  author,  "Culture  for  its  own 
sake,  and  Sacrifice  for  its  own  sake,  are 
neither  a  sufficient  end,  but  they  each  find 
scope,  and  are  made  reasonable,  by  the  great 
Christian  thought  of  service,  which  reconciles 
so  many  difficulties  which  meet  us  in  this 
whole    region." 

Bland,  Hubert 

Letters  to  a  daughter.  '07  Kennerly  177 
"A  staid  book  of  imaginary  letters"  in 
which  the  writer  "instructs  a  young  woman  in 
that  mysterious  art,  in  which  all  that  is  subtle, 
all  that  is  beautiful,  all  that  is  morbid,  all 
that  is  delicate,  all  the  all  of  all,  can  be  ex- 
pressed— the    art    of    being    a    woman."     Acad 

"They  are  eminently  readable.  How  far 
the  instruction  they  contain  is  suited  to  the 
age  of  their  supposed  recipient — a  girl  of, 
nineteen — is   another    matter."      Spec 

Brinton,  Daniel 

Basis    of    social    relations.      '02    Putnam 
$2.50  199p  177 

"A    study    in    ethnic    psychology,    ed.    by    Liv- 
ingstone   Farrand,    Columbia   University. 

Apart    from    its    intrinsic    interest,    the    book 
will    be    welcomed    as    the    last    work    of    its    dis- 
tinguished   author    whose    lamented    death    has 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


21 


deprived  the  science  of  anthropology  of  one  of 
its    ablest    representatives."      Preface 

The  author  presents  the  cultural  and  nat- 
ural history  of  the  ethnic  mind  and  discusses 
the    influence    of    the    geographic    environment. 

In  his  introduction  he  says  "There  is  no 
such  thing  as  progress  or  culture  in  the  iso- 
lated individual,  but  only  in  the  group,  in  so- 
ciety, in  the  ethnos.  Only  by  taking  and  giv- 
ing, borrowing  and  lending  can  life  either  im- 
prove or  continue."  Written  in  a  popular, 
readable    style. 

Brown,  Charles  Reynolds 

Cap    and    gown.      '10    Pilgrim    press.     $1 

233p  177 

Contents:  The  first  inning;  Athletics;  The 
fraternity  question;  The  religion  of  the  college 
man;  The  choice  of  a  life-work;  Moral  ven- 
tures; The  law  of  returns;  The  highest  form 
of  reward;  The  use  of  the  incomplete;  Fight- 
ing the  stars;  The  power  of  vision;  The  war 
against    war. 

Brown,  Helen  Dawes 

Talks  to  freshman  girls.  '14  Houghton 
$1.75  177 

"The  reading  of  these  wise,  helpful  talks 
need  not  be  confined  to  the  girls  of  freshman 
classes.  Older  college  girls  and  girls  and  wo- 
men outside  of  college  walls  may  find  in  them 
inspiration.  The  first  of  the  four  talks  is  de- 
veloped from  a  text  from  Bacon:  "Studies 
serve  for  delight,  for  ornament,  and  for  abil- 
ity." The  three  that  follow  treat  of:  Real 
readers;  The  use  of  the  pen;  Everyday  liv- 
ing."    Bk    rev   dig 

Dodge,  Grace  H. 

Bundle  of  letters  to  busy  girls.  '92  Funk 
50c  177 

Contents:  Health;  Shopping;  Dress;  Men 
friends;    Home    life;    Working;    Saving. 

Espey,  Clara  Ewing 

Leaders  of  girls.  '15  Abingdon  press 
$1.50  177 

"In  a  simple  manner  the  author  presents 
the  characteristics  of  girls  during  the  adoles- 
cent period,  mingling  the  facts  of  psychology 
with  the  wisdom  gained  from  her  own  wide 
experience.  Definite  help  is  given  on  how  to 
solve  certain  problems  of  individual  girls  and 
the  more  general  problems  of  the  club  life 
and    activities."      Bk    rev    dig 

Especially  helpful  to  advisers  of  high  school 
girls. 

Gerould,  Katherine  Fullerton 

Reflections  of  a  grundy  cousin.  Atlan 
Ag  '20  177 

An  analysis  of  the  present-social  condi- 
tions with  emphasis  upon  the  need  of  estab- 
lishing in  the  home  and  in  the  community  a 
religious    standard. 

This  is  one  of  a  series  of  articles  which  ap- 
peared in  The  Atlantic,  each  making  suggestive 
reading  for  those  interested  in  understanding 
and  guiding  young  people.  The  other  titles 
are  as  follows:  Anon.,  Polite  society,  Atlan  125: 
606-612  My  20;  Carter,  John,  Jr.  (One  of 
them)  Atlan  125:301-304  S  '20;  Anon.  Good-bye, 
dear    Mr.    Grundy.    Atlan    125:642-646    N    '20. 

Hayes,  Ellen 

Letters  to  a  college  girl.  '09  Ellis  177 

Hazard,  Caroline 

Wellesley  talks.    '10  Houghton  177 

Hersey,  Heloise  E. 

To  girls.    '02  Ginn  177 

This  book  addressed  to  girls  points  out  the 
reason  for  an  education,  and  includes  pointed 
sections  about  social  relations,  personal  con- 
duct and  the  duty  of  health.  It  is  interest- 
ingly written  and  can  safely  be  given  to  girls 
and    young    women    to    read. 

Hillis,  Newell  Dwight 

Investment  of  influence;  a  study  of  social 
sympathy  and  service.  Oliphant,  An- 
derson and  Ferrier,  London  '98  299p 

177 


Knott,  Laura  A. 

Vesper    talks     to     girls.       '16     Houghton 
$1.75  _  177 

Among  the  topics  presented  are  school 
friendships,  School  spirit,  The  progress  of  wo- 
man.    Sources    of    happiness.    After    graduation. 

McKeever,  William  Arch 

Training  the  girl.     '14  Macmillan  $2  337p 

177 

An  excellent  bibliography  at  the  end  of 
each    chapter. 

Slattery,  Margaret 

American    girl   and    her    community.     '18 
Pilgrim  $1.35   170p  177 

Contents:  The  American  girl;  Her  com- 
munity; The  rural  girl;  The  suburban  girl; 
The  city  girl;  The  business  girl;  The  school 
girl;  The  girl  at  home;  The  community — 
debtor  and  creditor;  The  new  American  girl; 
Bibliography. 

Girl  in  her  teens.     '10  S.  S.  times  co.  50c 

177 

"In  a  series  of  ten  chapters  all  dealing  with 
problems  of  the  'teen  period  the  author  who 
speaks  from  her  own  experience  as  a  teacher 
of  girls  gives  advice  of  an  unusually  sane  and 
wholesome  character.  She  discusses  the  physi- 
cal, the  mental,  the  spiritual  and  the  social 
side,  and  considers  the  girl's  relations  to  the 
Sunday  school,  the  church,  to  the  Bible  and  to 
everyday    life."    Bk    rev    dig 

A  mine  of  information  for  pastors,  parents 
and   teachers   of   girls. 

Just  over  the  hill.    '11  Pilgrim  press  $1.25 
178p  177 

Contents:  Just  over  the  hill;  Success;  With 
others;  Each  for  all;  Cheerfulness;  Courtesy; 
Concentration;  A  good  time;  Character;  The 
victory.  This  book  can  be  highly  recommended 
for    high    school    girls    to    read. 

Starrett,  Helen  Ekin 

Charm  of  fine  manners,     rev  ed  '20  Lip- 

pincott  $1   157p  177 

Talks   to   graduates.     Outlook  92:629-31   Jl 

17  '09  177 

Thwing,  Charles  Franklin 

Letters  from  a  father  to  his  daughter  en- 
tering college.     '13  Piatt  &  Peck  50c 

177 

"Parts  of  these  letters  were  read  by  Presi- 
dent Thwing  to  his  own  college  girls  at  the 
beginning  of  a  college  year.  They  are  both 
paternal  and  academic.  Almost  all  the  prob- 
lems a  girl  would  have  to  face  from  the  time 
she  began  to  think  of  entering  college  until 
she  said  good  bye  at  the  close  of  the  Com- 
mencement are  discussed;  and  that  very  wise- 
ly, from  the  standpoint  of  a  father  as  well  as 
that  of  a  college  president.  He  begins  with 
choosing  a  college,  takes  up  the  matter  of  lo- 
cation, of  co-education  and  of  peculiarities  of 
particular  colleges.  Then  follows  the  details 
of  college  life,  even  voice,  handwriting  ana 
dress.  And  he  finally  has  a  very  few  but  very 
sensible  and  very  important  words  to  say 
about    religion."    Boston    Transcript 

Washington,  Booker  Taliaferro 

Character  building.     '02   Doubleday       177 
Sunday    evening    talks    to    students    at    Tuske- 
gee    Institute. 

What  girls  can  do  for  girls,     il  Good  H  56: 
654-6  My  '13  177 


Ethics  of  conversation 

Rowland,  E.  H.  (Mrs.  Wembridge) 

Hints  to  gossips.     Bookm  30:283-5  N  '09 

177 
Spectator,  pseud. 

Clean   conversation.     Outlook  82:301-2  F 
10  '06  177 


22 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Friendship 

Baker,    Ray  Stannard    (David      Grayson, 
pseud.) 

Adventures  in    friendship.      '10    Grosset 

7Sc  232p  177 

Bennett,  Arnold 

Friendship    and      happiness.      'IS     Doran 

$1.25  177 

Formerly  published  under  title  "The  feast 
of    St.    Friend." 

Black,  Hugh 

Friendship;  with  an  introd.  by  W.  Rob- 
ertson Nicoll.     '03  Revell  $1.50  243p 

177 

First  published  in  London  '97.  A  book 
well   worth    owning. 

Concerning  friendship.     Harp   B   37:590  Je 
'03  177 

Conde,  Bertha 

Business  of  being  a  friend;  with  an 
introd.  by  R:  C.  Cabot.  '16  Houghton 
$1.75  177 

"Out  of  her  experience  with  girls  the  au- 
thor, a  Y.  W.  C.  A.  secretary,  has  written  this 
book  for  girls.  She  writes  of  friendship  seri- 
ously. 'The  business  of  being  a  friend,'  she 
says,  'is  one  of  the  greatest  of  human  respon- 
sibilities, for  unselfish  friendship  is  the  surest 
way  of  interpreting  God  to  others  and  unlock- 
ing the  resources  in  human  lives  that  were 
meant  to  be  released  for  service.'  "  Bk  rev 
dig 

Freshening  of  life  by  new  friendship.     Cur 
Lit  29:696  D  '00  177 

Friendship  among  women.     Harp  B  41  192 
_  F  '07  "^  177 

Friendship  among  women.  No    Am    183- 

1082-4  N  16  '06  I77 

Griggs,  E:  H. 

Most  powerful   influence  known   to   man. 

Ladies  H  J  28:22  Mr  1  '11                    177 

Indiscriminate    friendship.      Liv    Age    250- 
506-8  Ag  25  '06  177 

Jordan,  M.  A. 

College  friendship.  Harp  B  35:722-7  D 
'01  177 

Laughlin,  Clara  Elizabeth 

Everybody's  lonesome.     '10  Revell  $1 

177 

A  story  for  girls  who  are  shy  and  think 
themselves  lacking  in  charm.  It  makes  many 
practical  suggestions  in  the  course  of  the  story 
on   dress,   manner  and   ways   of  meeting  people. 

McCall,  A.  B. 

Friendship  in  a  girl's  life.  Womans  H  C 

33:27  Ja  '11  I77 

Our  ideals  of  friendship.  Womans   H   C 

42:22  S  '15  I77 

Montaigne,  M.  E.  de 

Essay  on  friendship;  tr.  by  L.  How.  '15 
Houghton  177 

Moody,  Helen  Waterson 

First  tragedy  in  a  girl's  life.  Ladies  H  T 
18:17  Ap  '01  177 

Thoreau,  H:  D: 

Friendship.     '18  Cornhill  co.  bds  50c     177 
Wakefield,  P. 

Girl's   friendships.      Delin    67:?,76-7   F   '06 

177 


200    RELIGION 

239     Evidences  of  Christianity 

Coe,  George  A. 

Psychology  of  religion.  '16  Univ.  of  Chi- 
cago press  $2  239 
Hankey,  Donald  William  Alers  (Student  in 
Arms,  pseud.) 
Religion  and  common  sense.  '18  60c 
Button  239 
"This  little  book  was  first  intended  to  be  a 
review  in  a  periodical,  but  the  friends  of  the 
late  author  of  'A  student  in  arms'  have  right- 
ly decided  to  publish  it  in  book  form.  It  was 
written  after  a  reading  and  re-reading  of  a 
book  vindicating  rationalism,  which  appeared 
in  1906  under  the  title  'The  churches  and 
modern  thought.'  Donald  Hankey's  object  was 
not  to  write  a  general  Christian  apologetic, 
but  to  put  down  for  the  plain  man,  in  a  simple 
way,  some  thoughts  and  arguments  which  the 
reader  of  such  a  book  should  have  before 
him.  'The  value'  of  the  Old  and  the  New 
Testament  occupies  twenty-two  pages.  Notes 
on  comparative  mythology  thirty-one  pages." 
The    Times    [London] 

Rowland,     Eleanor     Harris     (Mrs.     Wem- 
bridge) 

Right  to  believe.     '09  Houghton  $1.75 

239 

Contents:      Introduction;    The    necessity    for  a 

belief;    Does    God    exist;    The    nature      of      God 

and    of    man;    The    Divinity      of      Christ;      The 

problem    of    evil;    Prayer. 

248     Personal  religion 

Addams,  Jane 

College     women     and     Christianit3\      Ind 
53:18525-5  Ag  8  '01  248 

The  adaptation  of  Christianity  to  social 
needs. 

Country  girl   and   the  city  church.     Ladies 
H  J  30:56  N  '13  248 

Edwards,  Richard  Henry 

Christianity  and  amusements.     '15  Assoc 
press  $1.15  157p  248 

Fallows,  A.  K. 

Practical     religion     of     the     college     girl. 
Outlook  74:818-24  Ag  1  '03  248 

Grenfell,  Wilfred  Thomason 

Man's  helpers.  '10  Pilgrim  press  *50c     248 

"Unconventional  in  point  of  view,  fresh, 
stimulating,  overflowing  with  the  vital,  worka- 
day faith  of  a  man  who  is  intensely  in  earn- 
est."     N    Y   Times    15:526    S    24    '10 

What  the  church  means  to  me.     '11   Pil- 
grim press   *50c  248 

"A  little  volume  that  concludes  a  series  in 
which  Dr.  Grenfell  has  revealed  his  personal 
attitude  towards  life,  and  towards  the  church." 
Bk   rev   dig 

Harmony  with   the   highest.      Outlook    67: 
714-15  Mr  30  '01  *  248 

Hodges,  G: 

Religion   and   temperament.      Atlan     103: 
554-62  Ap  '09  248 

Hyde,  W:  DeWitt 

Essentials    of    Christianity.      Outlook   81: 
567-9  N  4  '05  248 

Powell,  Lyman  P. 

Religious  influences  in  college  life.    Good 
H  il  52:420-8  Ap  '11  248 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


23 


Rauschenbusch,  Walter 

Christianity    and    the    social    crisis.      '12 
Macmillan  $2  429p  248 

Christianizing  the  social  order.     '12  Mac- 
millan $2  493p  248 
Slattery,  Margaret 

Girl  and  her  religion.     '13  Pilgrim  press 
$1.25  248 

Stimson,  H.  A. 

Difficulties  of  self-discipline.     Ind  52:734- 

6  Mr  22  '00  248 

Sunday   observance.     Outlook   74:883-5   Ag 

8  '03  248 

Vincent,  J:  H. 

How    to    promote    Christian   living,     por 
Chaut  42:157-61   O  '05  248 

Ward,  Harry  F.,  and  Edwards,  Richard  H. 
Christianizing   community   life.      Womans 
press  90c  248 

The  author  shows  how  to  make  the  princi- 
ples of  Christ  really  operative  in  one's  own 
ccmmunity. 

262.15      Deaconesses 

Mergner,  Julie 

The  deaconess  and  her  work.  '11  Gen- 
eral council  pub.  house  262.15 
Translated  from  the  German  of  Sister  Julie 
Mergner  by  Mrs  Adolph  Spaeth,  by  authority 
of  the  conference  of  Lutheran  deaconess  mo- 
ther   houses    in    America. 

Thobum,  J.  M. 

Deaconess  and  her  vocation.  Meth  bk 
75c  262.15 

267.5     Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Paddock,  A.  E. 

World  wide  work  for  young  women,  il 
Mis  R  37:327-30  My  '14  267.5 

Accounting  of  work  of  Y.W.C.A.  i  n  China, 
Japan,    India,    South    America,    etc. 

Work  of  the  Y.W.C.A.  il  Good  H  49:254-61 
S  '09  267.5 

Young  women's  Christian  association. 
Publication  department 

Publishes  the  magazine  Association  Monthly, 
devoted  to  Y.W.C.A.  work  and  issues  pam- 
phlets on  the  following  subjects  of  interest  to 
girl's    clubs. 

Girl   Reserve   Manual   for   Leaders."     30c 

267.5 

Handbook  for  leaders  of  younger  Girls. 
30c  267.5 

Suggested  Programs  for  High  School 
Clubs  (in  cities,  towns  and  counties 
where  there  is  a  Y.  W  .C.  A.)     25c 

267.5 

Training  Course  for  Girls'  Work  Advis- 
ers in  a  Y.  W.  C.  A.    25c  267.5 


300    SOCIOLOGY 

301      Philosophy.    Theories 

Addams,  Jane 

Democracy  and  social  ethics.  (Citizens 
lib.  of  economics,  politics  and  sociol- 
ogy) '02  Macmillan  $2  301 
Contents:  Charitable  effort;  Filial  relations; 
Household  adjustment;  Industrial  ameliora- 
tion;   Educational    methods;    Political    reform 


Conn,  Herbert  William 

Social  heredity  and  social  evolution;  the 
other  side  of  eugenics.  '14  Abingdon 
press  $2.50  301 

"This  volume  is  not  written  to  condemn  eu- 
genics, but  to  complete  the  work  of  eugenics 
by  supplying  the  side  which  the  writers  on 
eugenics  have  neglected.  Dr.  Conn's  method 
is  first  to  show  the  essential  difference  be- 
tween human  and  animal  evolution,  and  then 
to  describe  the  forces  of  social  heredity  as 
they  are  seen  in  the  history  of  man.  In  do- 
ing this  he  describes  the  forces  by  which  man 
has  created  and  developed  civilization."  Bos- 
ton  Transcript 

Davis,  George  Reginald 

Social  environment.  (National  social  sci- 
ence ser.)  il  maps  '17  McClurg  $1     301 

"Author  takes  the  .  .  .  view  that  character, 
in  its  social  aspects  at  least,  is  mainly  the  re- 
sult   of    environmental    influences."      Dial    63:72 

"Pointing  out  that  the  biological  point  of 
view,  with  its  concept  of  struggle  and  natural 
selection,  has  led  to  extreme  individualism, 
conflict  and  war,  he  champions  the  new  so- 
ciology which  will  give  dominance  to  the  spiri- 
tual forces  that  make  for  cooperation  and 
world    peace."    Ann    Am    acad    73:245 

Henderson,  Charles  Richmond 

Social  duties  from  the  Christian  point  of 
view.  (Constructive  Bible  studies)  '09 
Univ.  of  Chicago  $1.25  301 

"Di.scusses  concisely  and  from  a  broad  hu- 
man aspect,  problems  of  the  family,  neglected 
children,  workingmen,  public  health,  corpora- 
tions, charities,  business,  etc.  .  .  .  Topics  for 
discussion  and  brief  bibliography  conclude  each 
chapter.  Primarily  intended  for  use  in  adult 
Sunday  school  and  Y.  M.  C.  A.  classes."  (Am. 
jour  soc    15:119)   N  Y  state   lib 

Kidd,  Benjamin 

Science  of  power.  '18  Putnam  $1.50  301 
"  'His  altruism  is  really  a  higher  Prussian- 
ism.  WTiile  he  deplores  in  modern  militarism 
the  conscription  of  the  body,  he  himself  is 
proposing  the  conscription  of  the  soul.  He 
has  ignored  personality,  as  social  reformers  so 
often  do.'"  (The  Times  [London]  Bk  rev  dig 
"The  world  has  been  ruled  by  the  fighting 
male,  following  the  principles  of  force;  this  is 
wrong.  It  will  and  must  in  future  be  ruled 
by  the  emotion  of  the  ideal,  which  is  right. 
Since  women  possess  this  emotion  in  a  higher 
degree  than  men,  and  are  predominantly 
moved  by  the  long-range  emotions,  it  is  to  wo- 
men that  Power  will  belong  in  the  new  age 
just  opening  out.  The  whole  trend  of  civili- 
zation can  be  changed  in  a  single  generation, 
by  a  dominant  ideal;  hence  education  of  the 
young  is  all-important.  This  is  perhaps  not  an 
unfair  summary  of  a  rather  striking  book." 
Athenaeum,    May    1918 

Key,  Ellen  Karolina  Sofia 

Younger  generation;  tr.  from  the  Swed- 
ish by  A.  G.  Chater.     '14  Putnam  $1.50 

301 

Contents:  What  the  age  offers  and  expects 
of  youth;  Associated  activity  and  self-culture; 
The  peace  problem;  Youth,  woman  and  anti- 
militarism;  'Class-badges';  The  children's  char- 
ter; Recreative  culture;  The  few  and  the 
many. 

"The  author'.s  ideas  on  sex  matters  are  not 
obtruded  in  any  of  [these  essays],  and  are 
often  wholly  absent.  The  last  and  longest  es- 
say on  'The  few  and  the  many'  elaborates  her 
faith   in   a   social   democracy."    St   Louis 

Peabody,  Francis  Greenwood 

Approach  to  the  social  question.  '09 
Macmillan  $1.50  301 

"The  significance  of  the  book  lies  in  its  def- 
inite leading  from  social  service  to  social  re- 
ligion."   Survey 


24 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Peabody,  F.   G. — Approach   to  social  ques- 
tion — Continued 
Jesus  Christ  and  the  social  question.     '15 
Macmillan   $1.75   374p  301 

An  examination  of  the  teaching  of  Jesus  in 
its  relation  to  some  of  the  problems  of  modern 
social    life. 

Towne,  Ezra  Thayer 

Social   problems.       (Social    science     text- 
books)   il  '16  Macmillan  $1.60  301 

"The  best  introduction  to  the  study  of  pres- 
ent day  social  conditions  which  has  yet  ap- 
peared for  the  use  of  high  school  and  under- 
graduate college  students.  It  will  be  equally 
valuable  as  the  basis  for  instruction  and  dis- 
cussion in  classes  conducted  by  men's  and  wo- 
men's clubs  and  by  church  classes  for  adults." 
G.   T.    Survey   36:544  Ag  26  '16 

Ward,  Lester  F, 

Applied  sociology.     '06  Ginn  $3  301 

"A  stimulating  book  in  the  hope  it  expresses 
for  human  betterment.  Shows  that  great  men 
are  products  of  their  artificial  environment, — 
economic,  social,  and  educational, — and  holds 
out  the  hope  that  the  extension  of  the  privi- 
leges of  a  better  environment  will  lead  to 
great  progress  among  the  common  people." 
Har   bul 

309. 1      Social  surveys 

Elmer,  Manual  Conrad 

Technique   of  social  surveys.     '17  World 
CO.,  Lawrence,   Kan.  $1  309.1 

"The  book  devotes  itself  to  two  main  ques- 
tions: the  kind  of  facts  to  be  gathered  in  so- 
cial surveys  and  the  use  to  be  made  of  them, 
the  greater  and  more  valuable  part  of  the  pub- 
lication   being    devoted   to    the    former."    Survey 

39:271 

"The  author  has  made  his  book  thoroly 
practical  and  it  will  be  of  distinct  usefulness 
to  those  for  whom  it  was  written."  Am  pol 
sci   rev    11:792 


324     Suffrage 


Austin,  Mary 

Young     woman     citizen.       '18     Woman's 
press  $1.75;  pa  $1  186p  324 

"A  brilliantly  written  discussion  of  the  re- 
sponsibilities assumed  by  women  with  the  right 
to  vote,  together  with  a  comprehensive  survey 
of  the  development  of  the  citizen  from  the  age 
of  savage  tribes  to  the  present  new  era."  Bib- 
liography. Suitable  for  use  in  women's  civic 
clubs. 

Boyd,  Mary  Sumner 

Woman  citizen;  witn  an  mtroduction  by 

Carrie  Chapman  Catt.  '18  Stokes  $1.75 

260p  324 

A  general  handbook  of  civics  with  special 
consideration    of    woman's   citizenship. 

Brown,  Mrs  Raymond 

Your  vote  and  how  to  use  it.     '18  Harper 
$1  324 

Cothren,  Marion  Benedict 

A  B  C  of  voting.  '18  Century  75c  324 
"In  the  short  space  of  a  little  over  100 
small  pages  she  manages  to  condense  a  sur- 
prising amount  of  practical  information  on  the 
mechanics  of  voting,  elections  and  political 
parties,  together  with  a  clear  and  concise  ac- 
count of  national,  state  and  city  governm>  it. 
There  is  a  valuable  summary  of  existing  labor 
laws  in  New  York  state  affectine  women  and 
children,  and  a  number  of  useful  appendices." 
Survey  40:428 

Educating  women  voters.     Outlook  118  405 
Mr  13  '18  324 


Forman,  Samuel  Eagle,  and  Shxiler,  Mar- 
jorie 

Woman  voter's  manual;  with  an  introd. 
by  Carrie  Chapman  Catt.  '18  Century 
$1  180p  324 

Martin,  E.  S. 

Suffrage,  il  Good  H  66:17  F  '18  324 

Thompson,  Charles  Willis 

New  voter;  things  he  and  she  ought  to 
know  about  politics  and  citizenship. 
'18  Putnam  *$1.50  324 

"Information  concerning  our  political  ma- 
chinery written  that  the  enfranchised  woman, 
the  young  man  just  of  age,  and  the  ncvffly 
naturalized  foreigner,  might  vote  intelligently. 
Some  of  the  chapters  are  as  follows:  Joining 
a  party;  How  campaigns  are  managea;  Tam- 
many in  New  York  and  elsewhere;  The  direct 
primary;  The  president's  part  in  legislation; 
The  independent  voter  and  New  York  state 
politics."    Bk    rev    dig 

To  the  women  voters.  Outlook  118:89  Jan 
16  '18  324 

Women  successful  as  voters.  Outlook  118: 
435  Mr  20  '18  324 

329     Political  parties 

Ray,  Perley  Orman 

Introduction  to  political  parties  and 
practical  politics.     '17  Scribner  $1.80 

329 

Bibliography  at  the  end  of  chapters 
"Designed  as  a  college  text,  this  work  cov- 
ers the  field  with  directness  and  clarity.  In- 
cludes such  subjects  as  the  spoils  system,  the 
recall,  direct  primaries,  political  machines  and 
bosses,  voters'  leagues  and  the  organization  of 
women    voters."    Pittsburgh 

331      Labor  and  laborers 


331.4      Women  in  industry 

"Five  special  studies  of  women  in  industry 
by  the  Russell  Sage  Foundation  are:  E.  B. 
Butler's  "Women  and  the  trades."  2d  ed, 
1911,  $1.50,  and  "Saleswomen  in  mercantile 
stores,  Baltimore,"  1909,  $1;  Mary  Van 
Kleeck's    "Women    in    the    bookbinding    trade," 

1913,  and    "Woi king-girls    in    evening    schools," 

1914,  and  "A  seasonal  industry,  a  study  of 
the  millinery  trade  in  New  York  city,"  19 17, 
each  $1.50.  The  U.S.  Bureau  of  labor  began 
to  publish  in  19 13  the  Women  in  industry 
series  of  pamphlets,  the  eighth  of  which  was 
issued   in    1916."    Stan  catalog 

Abbott,  Edith 

Women  in  industry.     '09  Appleton  $3 

331.4 

"  'Thorough,  readable  study  of  women  as  a 
factor  in  American  economic  history,  based  on 
an  examination  of  the  five  industries  employ- 
ing them  in  greatest  numbers  (cotton,  boot 
and  shoe,  cigar,  clothing  and  printing.)'  "  (N 
Y    state   lib)    ALA   sup 

Bullock,  Edna  Dean 

(comp.)  Selected  articles  on  the  employ- 
ment of  women.  (Debaters'  handbook 
sen)     '11   Wilson  $1.25  331.4 

Bibliography,    p     9-18 

Henry,  Alice 

Trade  union  woman,    il  '15  Appleton  $2.25 

331.4 

Bibliography,    p    297-303 

"Brief,  popular  account  of  the  history  of 
women  in  trade  unionism,  discussing  the  lead- 
ers,  ideals  and  policies  of  the  organization,   the 


ADVISERS    OF   WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


25 


big  strikes,  i  roblems  of  the  immigrant,  the 
married  woman,  suffrage,  vocational  training 
and  oiher  related  social  and  economic  ques- 
tions."   N.Y.    state    lib. 

By  the  former  editor  of  Life  and  labor,  the 
official  organ  of  the  Woman's  trade  union 
league. 

MacLean,  Annie  Marion 

Women  workers  and  society.  (National 
social   science   ser.)      '16  McClurg  $1 

331.4 

References    p    131 

"Its  simple,  popular  presentation,  .  .  .  rec- 
ommends it  to  those  with  a  beginning  interest 
in  the  subject.  Discussion  is  limited  to  the 
industrial,  clerical,  and  mercantile  groups." 
A   L  A   bkl 

In  19 10,  the  author  published  the  results  of 
an  investigation  in  400  manufactures,  under 
the  title  "Wage-earning  women,"  (Macmillan, 
$1.25) 

Marot,  Helen 

Creative  impulse  in  industry;  a  proposi- 
tion for  educators.  '18  Dutton  $1.50 
146p  331.4 

"Miss  Marot,  author  of  "American  labor 
unions,"  and  herself  a  trade  unionist,  devotes 
this  book  to  the  industrial  problem  that  must 
be  faced  after  the  war.  There  is  a  very  real 
danger  that,  in  the  attempt  to  stimulate  pro- 
duction, the  Prussian  system  of  trade  train- 
ing and  continuation  schools  may  be  resorted 
to.  The  author  points  the  way  to  a  system 
of  training  thru  which  real  efficiency  may  be 
attained,  together  with  a  restoration  of  the 
joy  of  workmanship  which  the  machine  age 
has  destroyed.  The  one  indeed  is  dependent 
on  the  other.  Real  efficiency  results  only 
from  the  creative  impulse,  which  must  now  be 
utilized  socially.  "Industry  must  become  a 
socially  creative  enterprise."  The  book  is 
the  result  of  a  survey  made  for  the  Bureau  of 
educational  experiments,  and  the  final  chapter 
describes  a  plan  for  education  in  cooperative 
production  which  is  now  being  tried  out."  Bk 
rev    dig 

"A  book  for  educators,  for  employment 
managers,  for  all  those  who  admit  that  the 
psychology  of  the  worker  is  the  really  vital 
factor  in  the  all-important  question  of  labor 
efficiency."      Ind   97:130    Ja    25    '19 

United  States.    Labor  statistics,  Bureau  of 

Summary  of  the  Report  on  condition  of 
woman  and  child  wage  earners  in  the 
United  States,  December,  1915.  (Bui. 
175;  Women  in  industry  ser.  no.  5)  '16 
Supt.  of  doc.  pa  45c  331.4 

"The  full  report,  of  which  this  is  a  sum- 
mary, was  published  in  19  volumes  in  1910-13, 
and  relates  for  the  most  part  to  conditions  east 
of  the  Mississippi  as  they  were  found  in  1908, 
.  .  .  The  bulletin  begins  with  a  study  of  the  cot- 
ton, men's  ready  made  clothing,  glass  and 
silk  industries  as  employers  of  women;  there 
are  three  related  chapters  on  miscellaneous  in- 
dustries, three  on  child  labor  problems,  three  on 
historical  matters,  four  which  deal  with  ques- 
tions of  health  and  one  each  on  family  budg- 
ets, the  relation  between  occupation  and  crim- 
inality of  women,  and  labor  laws  and  factory 
conditions.  There  is  a  digest  of  significant 
points   and   an    index."    Bk   rev   dig 

Women's  educational  and  industrial  union, 
Boston 

Public  schools  and  women  in  office  ser- 
vice. (Studies  in  economic  relations  of 
women,  v8)  '14  Women's  educational 
and   industrial   union   80c  331.4 

"This  report,  the  result  of  an  extended  in- 
vestigation, is  a  complete  study  of  the  rela- 
tion between  the  schooling  of  girls  and  their 
subsequent  wages  and  promotion  in  business. 
Aims  to  present  the  business,  economic  and  so- 
cial conditions  confronting  commercial  high 
schools    rather    than    to    analyze    existing    curri- 


cula or  suggest  new  courses.  Should  be  useful 
to  commercial  teachers,  vocational  and  social 
workers."    ALA    bkl 

Woods,  Robert  Archey,  and   Kennedy,  Al- 
bert J. 

(eds.)  Young  working  girl;  ed.  for  the 
National  federation  of  settlements; 
with  an  introduction  by  Jane  Addams. 
'13  Houghton  $1.25  331.4 

"A  summary  in  a  readable  form  of  evidence 
from  2000  social  workers,  submitted  in  res- 
ponse to  a  questionnaire  on  the  problems  of 
the  adolescent  working  girl  in  the  tenement 
house  family.  Not  only  outlines  the  condi- 
tions affecting  the  physical  and  moral  welfare 
of  the  girls,  but  gives  helpful  hints  for  con- 
structive   work   with    them."    Cleveland 

331.8      Laboring  classes 

Giles,  Claire 

Just    for    girls;    a    new     idea    in    livable 

homes    for     working    girls     has    been 

worked  out  in  Atlanta,   Georgia.     Wo- 

mans  H  C  47:60  S  '20  331.8 

Gibbs,  Winifred  Stuart 

Minimum  cost  of  living.  '17  Macmillan 
$1.25  331.8 

"An  analysis  of  budgets  of  seventy-five  fam- 
ilies assisted  by  the  New  York  Association  for 
improving  the  condition  of  the  poor.  While 
primarily  a  book  for  charity  visitors  and  dis- 
trict nurses,  it  should  interest  all  social  work- 
ers for  it  records  with  modesty  a  fine  piece  of 
constructive  work  to  help  families  left  without 
an  adult  male  wage-earner,  to  spend  their  in- 
comes   wisely."    Cleveland 

Housing  bureaus  and  room  registries.     Sur- 
vey 41:166-67  N  '18  ^  331.8 

On    the   conference   in    New   York    on   housing 

for    girls. 

Kelley,  Mrs  Florence 

Modern  industry  in  relation  to  the  fam- 
ily, health,  education,  and  morality. 
'14  Longmans  $1  331.8 

"Discusses  briefly  but  eloquently  the  disin- 
tegrating effects  of  modern  industry  on  society 
and  the  importance  of  bettering  conditions 
through  moral  education  and  legislation.  Some- 
what fragmentary,  but  written  from  firsthand 
knowledge.  Based  on  lectures  at  Teachers  col- 
lege, Columbia  university,  19 13."  N  Y  state 
lib 

331.85      Social   settlements 

Addams,  Jane 

Call    of    the    social    field.  Conf    char    & 

correc    1911:370-2  331.85 

Chicago    settlements    and  social    unrest, 

por  char  20:155-6  My  2  '08            331.85 

Function  of  the  social  settlement,     pa  '99 

Am  acad  331.85 

Interesting,  helpful  statement  of  what  the 
social    settlement    should   be    and    do. 

Twenty  years  at  Hull  house.  '10  Mac- 
millan $3  331.85 
Bibliography  of  college,  social  and  univer- 
sity settlements.  Chaut  30:571-2  Mr 
'00  331.85 
A  very  satisfactory  compilation  of  refer- 
ences at  that  date   ('00). 

Characteristic  features  of  prominent  settle- 
ments.    Chaut  37:82-4  Ap  '03         331.85 

Dudley,  H.  S. 

Women's  work  in  Boston  settlements. 
Municipal  affairs  2:493-6  S  '98        331.85 


26 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Kingsbury,  M,  M. 

Women  in  New  York  settlemente.  Mu- 
nicipal affairs  2:456-62  S  '98  331.85 

Laughlin,  J.  L. 

Aims  and  methods  of  social  settlements. 

Scrib  M  46:341-9  S  '09  331.85 

Life   of   a    woman's    university   settlement. 

Liv  Age  233:403-8  My  17  '02  331.85 

Riis,  J.  A. 

What  settlements  stand  for.  Outlook  89: 
69-72  My  9  '08  331.85 

Rosenstein,  D: 

Educational  function  of  the  social  settle- 
ment in  a  democracy.  School  and  Soc 
6:366-79  S  29  '17  331.85 

Scudder,  D. 

College  settlements  and  college  women. 
Outlook  70:973-6  Ap  19  '02  331.85 

Settlement  a  school  of  interpretation.    Sur- 
vey 39:714-15  Mr  30  '18  331.85 

Simkhovitch,  Mrs  V.  G. 

Standards  and  tests  of  efficiency  in  set- 
tlement work.  Conf  char  and  correc 
1911:299-305  331.85 

Task  of  the  settlement  today.     Survey  32: 
296-7  Je  13  '14  331.85 

Tasks  for  a  federation  of  settlements.    Sur- 
vey 42:318-19  My  24  '19  331.85 
Taylor,  G. 

Social    settlement,    the    church    and    reli- 
gion.   Survey  30:453-4  Jl  5   '13     331.85 
Wald,  Lillian  D. 

House  on  Henry  Street,     il  '15  Holt  $2.50 

331.85 

"Appeared  in  a  condensed  form  in  Atlantic 
monthly,    V115-116,    March-Aug.    1915 

"  'History  of  .  .  .  [the  Henry  Street  Set- 
tlement by  its  founder]  .  .  .  also  ...  a  study 
of  the  east  side  itself — of  its  teeming  immi- 
grant population,  of  its  development,  of  its 
n  ost  crying  needs,  and  of  its  national  promise 
.  .  .  Full  of  poignant  human  sketches,  stories 
of  mothers  and  their  children,  of  neighbors,  of 
funny  and  interesting  and  pathetic  boys  and 
girls.'  "     (New    York    times,     1915)     Pittsburgh 

361      Social  work 

Addams,  Jane 

Spirit  of  youth  and  the  city  streets.  '09 
Macmillan  $1.75  361 

"Interprets  sympathetically  the  instinct  of 
youth  for  play  and  adventure  and  points  out 
the  responsibility  resting  upon  cities  to  pro- 
vide proper  places  of  amusement."  N  Y  state 
lib 

Conyngton,  Mary 

How  to  help,  new  ed  '09  Macmillan  $2 
'13  361 

"Practical  survey  of  the  field  of  philan- 
thropic effort  and  suggestions  for  methods  of 
aid.  Revision  of  'Manual  of  practical  char- 
ity.' "ALA  sup 

Davis,  Philip 

(ed.)  Field  of  social  service.  (Welfare 
ser.)     il  '15  Small  $1.50  361 

Contents:  Background  in  social  work;  Com- 
munity problems;  Community  and  the  child; 
Social  agencies;  Supplement;  Salaried  posi- 
tions in  social  work;  Opportunities  for  train- 
ing  in    social    work. 

Suggested  reading  at  the  end  of  each  chap- 
ter. 


Devine,  Edward  Thomas 

Spirit  of  social  work.  '11  Survey  asso- 
ciates $1  361 
"Nine  addresses  on  conservation  of  human 
life,  the  tenement  house,  the  value  of  women's 
votes,  the  attitude  of  society  toward  the  crim- 
inal, correction  and  prevention  of  crime,  the 
police,  philanthropy  and  religious  treatment  of 
poverty.  A  final  address  is  a  forecast  of  so- 
cial developments  for  the  next  twenty-five 
years.  The  treatment  is  wholly  popular,  and 
general    rather    than    specific."     ALA    bkl 

Drake,  D. 

College  graduates  and  social  service.    Ind 
75:348-9  Ag  7  '13  360-361 

Lynch,  Charles 
American  Red  Cross  abridged  text  books 
on  first  aid;  a  manual  of  instruction; 
prepared  for  and  endorsed  by  the 
American  Red  cross;  with  55  illustra- 
tions.    '10  Blakiston's  $1  361 

Nesbitt,  Florence 

Household    management.      (Social    work 
ser.)     '18   Russell  Sage  foundation   75c 

361 

"This  book  draws  aside  the  veil  from  the 
homes  of  many  of  our  working  people,  show- 
ing us  their  women, — on  whom  so  largely  de- 
pends the  moral,  physical,  mental,  and  spiritual 
calibre  of  our  next  generation — shrouded  by 
ignorance,  prejudice,  unwholesome  surround- 
ings, overwork,  ill  health,  and  usually  less 
than  enough  money  to  make  ends  meet  even 
approximately.  How  the  social  visitor  with 
knowledge,  tact,  sympathy,  and  persistent  ef- 
fort, can  help,  with  the  cooperation  of  the  wo- 
men themselves,  to  raise  the  conditions  in 
their  homes  to  standards  conducive  to  health, 
decency,  and  enjoyment  is  the  concentrated 
message  of  the  half  dozen  essays  in  the  vol- 
ume."    Bk   rev   dig 

Contents:  Introduction;  Problems  of  the  vis- 
itor to  the  home;  Aids  to  health  and  house- 
hold management;  Dietary  standards;  Choice 
of  foods;  Purchase,  preparation  and  serving; 
Housing  and  homemaking;  Appendix:  Sugges- 
tions for  a  talk  on  milk;  Special  diet  lists; 
Average  weights  and  heights  of  normal  chil- 
dren. 

"Discusses  .  .  .  problems  of  household  mari- 
agement  ...  on  the  basis  of  considerable  sci- 
entific training  supplemented  by  a  large  amount 
of  experience  in  family  visiting  and  in  train- 
ing and  supervising  family  visitors."  Survey 
40:199 

Survey,  The 

The  Survey  pub.  co.,  112  E.  19th  st,  New 
York  city  361 

Books  reviewed  by  the  Survey  give  most 
recent  and  reliable  information  on  civic  prob- 
lems. The  magazine  is  valuable  for  all  inter- 
ested in  the  modern  attempt  to  create  a  true 
democracy. 

Ward,  E.  J. 

Social   center.     '13  Appleton  $2.50         361 

"This  important  book  deals  with  many  of 
the  activities  in  which  a  vocational  counselor 
must  participate  if  he  is  to  become  acquainted 
with  the  ideals  and  needs  of  his  neighbors, 
and  if  he  is  to  help  young  persons  already  at 
work.'    Har   bul 

369.46      Girls   societies    and   clubs 

Ferris,  Helen  J. 

Girls  clubs,   their  organization  and   man- 
agement,    il  '18  Button  $2.50  383p 

369.46 

The   handbook    for    girls'    club    leaders. 

Contents:  The  opportunity  and  the  task; 
The  club  leader;  The  members  of  the  club; 
The  organization  of  the  club;  Planning  the 
year's    program;      Activities    that    interest    g^irls; 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


27 


The  question  of  classes;  The  club's  relation  to 
the  community,  and  country;  The  club  in  the 
outdoors;  The  club  in  the  every  day  life  of  the 
girl;  Little  things  that  count;  Keeping  up  the 
interest;  The  club  in  action;  Club  work  in 
war    time. 

Girl  scouts  of  America 

Scouting  for  girls;  official  handbook  of 
the  Girl  scouts.     '20  Girl  scouts  inc. 

369.46 
Moxcey,  Mary  E. 

Leadership  of  girls'  activities.  '19  ]\It  tho- 
dist  book  concern  369.46 

Rogers,  Ethel 

Sebago-wohelo  camp  fire  girls;  with  an 
introduction  by  Mrs.  Luther  Halsey 
Gulick.     il   '15    Good   health  $1.25   249p 

369.46 


370     Education 

American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social 
Science 

A  series  of  valuable  articles  under  the 
general  topic,  New  possibilities  in  edu- 
cation V  67  S  '16  370 

See  especially  articles,  Social  training  through 
.school  group  activities;  Training  in  the  schools 
for  civic  efficiency;  Training  children  to  a  wise 
use    of    leisure. 

Chubb,  P. 

Duty  of  the  school  to  educate  for  the 
right  use  of  leisure.  Rel  Educ  7:699-70 
F  '13  370 

Ellis,  A.  Caswell 

Money  value  of  education,  pa  U.S.  Bur. 
of  Educ  Bui  No.  22  1917  52p  370 

"While  the  higher  things  of  the  soul  are 
priceless  rewards  which  true  education  brings, 
they  are  not  its  only  results.  .  .  .  Those  who 
desire  better  support  of  that  (educational) 
system  should  point  out  in  terms  that  the  peo- 
ple can  understand  the  definite  ways  in  which 
education  promotes  industrial  efficiency  and 
increases  material  wealth.  That  is  the  pur- 
pose   of   this    bulletin."    Author. 

Besides  very  interesting  statistical  charts 
there  is  a  list  of  references  on  the  money 
value    of    education    covering    seven    pages. 

Useful  material  for  an  adviser  of  girls  in 
urging  those  who  can  do  so  to  secure  all  the 
education    possible. 

Hall,  G.  Stanley 

Educational    problems.     2v   '11    Appleton 

$10  370 

Contains  chapters  of  great  value  to  workers 
with  girls,  as  follows:  The  educational  value  of 
dancing  and  pantomime;  The  religious  train- 
ing of  children  and  the  .Sunday  school;  Moral 
education;  The  psychology  of  sex;  The  bud- 
ding   girl. 

King,  Irving 

Education  for  social  efficiency.  2d  ed  '15 
Appleton  $2  370 

"A  commentary  addressed  to  parents  and 
teachers  on  the  source  material  in  the  au- 
thor's 'Social  aspects  of  education,'  a  study 
whose  object  is  to  show  that  the  trend  of 
modern  education  is  toward  making  the  school 
the  center  of  social  life  and  the  chief  means 
of  promoting  social  ideals  and  securing  social 
progress."      Cleveland 

"A  chapter  on  the  'Consolidated  school  and 
socially  efficient  education  for  the  country,' 
has  been  added  to  the  first  edition."  ALA 
bkl 

Social  aspects  of  education.  '12  Macmil- 
lan  $2  370 

Annotated  bibliographies  at  the  end  of  each 
chapter. 


"Designed  as  a  teachers'  source-book  and 
aiming  'to  secure  to  the  student  a  broad  and 
suggestive  view  of  education  in  its  more  evi- 
dent social  relationships  and  more  specifically 
with  reference  to  its  relations  to  social  prog- 
ress.' In  part  i,  'External  social  relations  of 
education,'  the  rural  situation,  relations  of 
home  and  school,  the  school  as  a  social  center, 
playgrounds,  school  gardens  and  industrial  and 
vocational  education  have  separate  chapters. 
The  second  part  deals  with  the  internal  rela- 
tions of  the  school  as  a  social  group.  A 
needed  work  and  unique  in  the  field  covered." 
ALA  bkl 

Mearkle,  A.  L. 

Sex  in  education.    Arena  24:206-14  Ag  '00 

370 

The  author  would  not  educate  for  a  voca- 
tion but  for  a  life,  drawing  no  distinction  of 
sex   in    the   process. 

Palmer,  George  Herbert 

Ideal   teacher.  '10   Houghton  80c  32p  370 


370.15      Educational  psychology 

Aiken,  Catherine 

Exercises  in  mind  training;  in  quickness 
of  perception,  concentrated  attention 
and  incmory.    '99  Am  bk  370.15 

Betts,  G:  Herbert 

Mind  and  its  education.  '06  Appleton 
$1.90  370.15 

James,  William 

Talks  to  teachers  on  psychology;  and  to 
students  on  some  of  life's  ideals.  '09 
Holt  $2  370.15 

"Illuminating  and  inspiring  essays  on  the 
psychology  of  teaching  by  an  eminent  Ameri- 
can philosopher,  the  brother  of  Henry  James 
the  novelist.  The  latter  part  of  the  book  con- 
tains inspirational  'Talks  to  students.'  "  Pratt 
alcove 

Mark,  Harry  Thiselton 

Unfolding  of  personality  as  the  chief  aim 
in  education;  some  chapters  in  educa- 
tional psychology.  '16  Univ  of  Chicago 
press  $1.50  370.15 

Pyle,  W.  H. 

Outlines  of  educational  psychologv.  '11 
Warwick  and  York  370.15 

"Text  book  on  the  principles  of  psychology 
as  they  bear  on  education.  In  addition  to 
chapters  on  body  and  mind,  heredity,  instincts, 
play,  habit,  memory  and  attention,  etc.,  there 
is  a  concluding  chapter  on  tests  and  norms. 
Physical  measurements  and  tests  for  learning, 
logical  memory,  rote  memory,  attention,  asso- 
ciation, imagination  and  invention  are  given. 
A  table  in  the  appendix  gives  the  results  of 
certain  studies  of  instincts  and  the  emotive 
instinctive    responses."    Helen    Boardman 

Thorndike,  Edward  L. 

Educational     psychology.  '14     Teachers 

College,  Columbia  Univ.  370.15 

Vol.    3,   ch.   9  treats   of   the  influence    of   sex. 


371      Teachers.    Methods.    DiscipHne 

Bagley,  William  Chandler 

School   discipline.     '14  Macmillan  $1.80 

371 

"A  discussion  of  discipline  emphasizing  pos- 
itive and  non-coercive  rather  than  restrictive 
and  repressive  methods.  Has  chapters  on  the 
unruly  school,  rewards  and  penalties,  corporal 
punishment,  and  the  relation  of  the  psychology 
of  interest  and  attention  to  discipline."  Cleve- 
land 


28 


CATALOG    OF    LITERATURE 


DuBois,  Patterson 

Point   of  contact   in  teaching.     '07   Dodd 
$1   131p  371 

A  standard  little  book  on  the  relations  be- 
tween teacher  and  pupil,  showing  in  what 
way  the  teacher  can  best  attract  and  retain 
the    interest    of    the    pupil. 

Hyde,  William  DeWitt 

Teacher's     philosophy      in      and      out     of 
school.     '10  Houghton  80c  371 

The  book  contains  chapters  on  "The  per- 
sonality of  the  pupil"  and  "The  personality  of 
the    teacher." 

McMurry,  Frank  Morton 

How  to  study  and  teaching  how  to  study. 
'09  Houghton  $1.75  371 

"A  clear  and  logical  analysis  of  the  nature 
of  study,  resolving  it  into  eight  principal  fac- 
tors and  examining  each  in  turn  in  relation  to 
children.  Fuller  and  of  more  general  appli- 
cation than  L.  B.  Earhart's  'Teaching  children 
to  study.'  (Riverside  educational  monographs, 
Houghton,  70c)  which  covers  much  the  same 
ground  but  is  supplementary  rather  than  iden- 
tical, applying  especially  to  elementary  schools 
and  giving  in  some  cases  concrete  examples." 
N    Y    state    lib 

Morehouse,  Frances  Milton 

Discipline  of  the  school.     '14  Heath  $1.40 

371 

Classed   bibliography,    P305-11 

"Similar  to  Bagley  in  its  purpose  and  its 
attitude  towards  the  problems,  but  different  in 
its  approach  and  more  general  in  its  discus- 
sion."  ALA   bkl 

"Written  in  the  scientific  spirit,  which 
means  that  it  is  founded  upon  the  best  pres- 
ent day  thought  regarding  human  nature  and 
especially  child  nature,  and  temperate  and 
moderate  thruout.  Shows  a  fine  balance  be- 
tween what  might  be  called  the  intellectual 
and  emotional  attitudes  in  questions  of  disci- 
pline." (M.  V.  O'Shea  in  School  rev)  Cleve- 
land 


371.21       College,    Admission   to 

Jones,  Adam  Leroy 

Entrance  examinations  and  college  rec- 
ords: a  study  in  correlation.  Educ  R 
48:169-22  S  '14  371.21 

A  study  of  the  records  of  Columbia  Uni- 
versity entrance  examinations  for  1907,  1911 
and  1912  to  show  that  college  entrance  exam- 
inations are  to  a  high  degree  prophetic  of  the 
subsequent    college    work. 

New  methods  of  admission  to  college. 
Educ  R  46:351-60  N  '13  371.21 

Psychological    tests     for     college    admis- 
sion. Educ  R  58:217-8  N  '19  371.21 
Moore,  F.  W. 

Equal  requirements  for  admission. 
School  R  10:217-23  Mr  '02  371.21 

Sills,  K.  C.  M. 

Character,  a  neglected  college  entrance 
requirement.      Educ   36:615-19  Je    15 

371.21 


371.22      Scholarships 

Downing,  A:  S. 

State    scholarships.      Educ    36:324-33    Ja 
'16  371.22 

Robinson,  C.  M. 

Prize  system.    Educ   R   19:80-3  Ja  '00 

371.22 


Shields,  E.  D. 

English  scholarships  for  American  girls. 
World  Today  11:762-11  Jl  '06        371.22 

371.42      Vocational    and    industrial    educa- 
tion 

Dewey,  John 

Need  of  an  industrial  education  in  an 
industrial  democracy.  Manual  Train- 
ing and  Voc  Educ  17:409-14  '16 

371.42 

"Shows  that  there  is  no  real  democracy  in 
the  traditional  school  program, — that  the  in- 
dustrial subjects  must  be  added  to  provide  any- 
thing like  equal  opportunity.  Schools  and  in- 
dustry both  must  be  revised,  and  the  masses 
must  have  the  information  and  education 
which  will  fit  them  to  cope  with  their  prob- 
lems. Industrial  democracy  and  industrial  edu- 
cation should  fit  each  other  like  hand  and 
glove.'  "    Har    bul 

Eliot,  Charles  W. 

Value,  during  education  of  the  life-career 
motive.  Nat  Educ  Assn  Proc  '10  pl33- 
41.  Also  in  Bloomfield's  Readings,  pl- 
12  371.42 

"Holds  that,  if  certain  safeguards  are  pro- 
vided, the  life-career  motive  may  be  aroused 
early  in  the  school  experience  of  the  child, 
and  vocational  training  begin  with  the  seventh 
grade.      A    very    suggestive    article."    Har    bul 

Hedges,  A.  C. 

Vocational  training  for  girls  in  the  state 
of  New  York,  pa  '16  Univ  of  the  state 
of  N.Y.  371.42 

Leake,  Albert  H. 

Industrial  education;  its  problems,  meth- 
ods and  dangers.  (Hart,  Schaffner 
and  Marx  prize  essay)  '13  Houghton 
$1.60  371.42 

List  of  authorities  consulted,  pi96-98 
"A  thoro,  practical  and  clear  discussion  of 
the  whole  problem  as  it  exists  today  in  the 
United  States  and  Canada — history,  inadequacy 
of  present  systems  of  education,  types  and 
methods,  and  dangers.  It  warns  Americans 
specially  against  accepting  German  methods  in 
their  entirety.  An  excellent  book  for  both 
teacher  and  general  reader.  The  author  is  in- 
spector of  technical  education  in  Ontario,  Can- 
ada." A  L  A  bkl 
Vocational  education  of  girls  and  wo- 
men.    "18  Macmillan  $1.80  371.42 

Author  is  inspector  of  manual  training  and 
household     arts,     Ontario,     Canada 

"The  primary  purpose  of  this  work  .  .  . 
has  been  to  present  condensed  and  clear-cut 
statements  of  problems,  examples  of  various 
attempts  at  their  solution,  and  critical  esti- 
mates both  lay  and  professional,  in  as  impar- 
tial a  manner  as  possible,  of  their  respective 
weaknesses  and  advantages.  Little  discussion 
of    theory    has    been    attempted."    Preface 

McGlauflin,   I. 

Vocational   training   for    girls.  Educ   31: 

523-6  Ap  '11  371.42 
Tuttle,  E.  M. 

Vocational   education  for  girls.  Educ  34: 

445-58  Mr  '14  371.42 


371.59      Student  self-government. 

Honor  systems 

Allinson,  F.  J. 

Honor   system   in   college   and    out.     Na- 
tion 83:458-9  N  29  '06  371.59 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


29 


Baldwin,  B.  F. 

Honor  as  a  college  asset.  Educ  R  52: 
471-7  D  '16  371.59 

Baldwin,  Bird  Thomas,  and  others 

Present  status  of  the  honor  system  in 
colleges  and  universities.  U.S.  Bureau 
of  education  No.  8  1915  371.59 

"The  aim  of  this  bulletin  is  to  set  forth  the 
present  status  of  a  phase  of  college  and  uni- 
versity administration  that  enlists  the  coop- 
eration of  students  for  the  maintenance  of 
fair  play  and  honesty  in  the  preparation  and 
performance  of  classroom  activities."  Fore- 
word 

Brewer,  J:  M. 

Plans  for  student  cooperation  in  school 
government.     Educ  R  37:519-25  My  '09 

371.59 

Call,  A.  D. 

Government  in  school  and  college.  Educ 
27:253-61,  341-6  Ja,  F  '07  371.59 

Cheney,  E.  G. 

College  spirit  and  student  control. 
School  and  Soc  1:552-6  Ap   17  '15 

371.59 

Clapp,  H:  L. 

Pupil  self-government.  Educ  38:593-609 
Ap  '18  371.59 

Cronson,  Bernard 

Pupil  self-government.  '07  Macmillan 
$1.40  371.59 

"The  scheme  for  pupil  self-government  as 
outlined,  developed  and  operated  by  a  New 
York  principal.  Ethical  as  well  as  civic 
training  is  insured  through  the  author's  meth- 
ods. The  book  is  fully  illustrated,  and  fur- 
nished with  blank  pages  for  notes."  Bk  rev 
dig 

Dogherty,  C.  E. 
School   management  an  argument  for  con- 
servative   self-government.       Educ    30: 
207-9  D  '09  371.59 

Hyde,  W:  D. 

Honor  system  of  examinations.  Nation 
83:412-3  N  15  '06  371.59 

Joynes,  E:  S. 

Honor  system  in  colleges.  Nation  83:259 
S  27  '06  371.59 

Kendrick,  G.  A. 

Self-government  and  Vassar.  Harp  B 
40:3-8  Ja  '06  371.59 

Kerr,  Mina 

College  community  life  as  an  opportunity 

for  socialization.     Nat    Educ    Assn  56: 

402-4   '18  371.59 

Problems    of    student    government.      Nat 

Educ  Assn  proc  1920.     Deans  of  women 

371.59 
Martin,  G:  H 

Student  self-government.  Nat  Conf  City 
govt  1904:278-82  371.59 

Smith,  R.  R. 

Experiments  in  pupil  self-government. 
Educ  37:230-4  D  '16  371.59 

Stevens,  W.  L. 

Honor     system      in     American      colleges. 

Pop  Sci  68:176-85  F  '06  371.59 

Walker,  P.  A. 

Self-government   in   the   high   school.      El 

School  T  7:451-7  Ap  '07  371.59 


371.6      School  premises  and  equipment 

Burrage,    Severance,  and    Bailey,     Henry 
Turner 

School     sanitation  and     decoration.      '99 

Heath  $1.60  371.6 

"Treats  of  location,  construction,  ventila- 
tion, heating,  lighting,  sanitary  care,  furni- 
ture, and  of  details  of  form,  finish  and  dec- 
oration. Suggestive  chapter  on  beauty  in 
school  work.  List  of  suitable  pictures  and 
casts."       N    Y    state    lib 

Dillaway,  Theodore  Milton 

Decoration   of   the   school   and   home,     il 
'14  Bradley,  M.  $2  371.6 

"Gathers  together  some  of  the  best  results 
of  recent  experiments  in  beautifying  the 
school  rooms  and  grounds  and  in  relating  the 
art  work  of  the  school  to  the  decoration  of 
the  home.  Includes  suggestive  list  of  pictures 
and  casts.  Text  brief  and  to  the  point,  al- 
lowing the  illustrations  to  tell  much  of  the 
story.  'No  other  single  book  treats  the  whole 
subject  in  detail  so  helpfully  as  this.'  "  School 
arts    14:67 

371.7      School  hygiene 

Other  valuable  books  in  addition  to  those 
listed    below    are: 

Burgenstein,    "School    hygiene,"    19 iS.    Stokes 

$1 

Gulick  and  Ayres,  "Medical  inspection  of 
schools,"    1913,    Survey    associates    $1.50 

Newmayer,  "Medical  and  sanitary  inspec- 
tion  of   schools,"    1914,    Lea   $2.50 

Strothers,  "School  nurse,"  1917,  Putnam 
$1.75    Stan    catalog 

Allen,  William  Harvey 

Civics  and  health,   il  '09  Ginn  $1.50  school 
ed  $1.25  .  371,7 

"Popular  handbook  of  practical  hygiene  in 
relation  to  school,  community  and  home,  urg- 
ing recognition  of  public  responsibility  to  se- 
cure health  of  citizens.  Based  on  studv  of 
New  York  school  children.  Illustrated."  N  Y 
state    lib 

Curtis,  Henry  S. 

Recreation    for    teachers.     '18    Macmillan 
$1.80  288p  371.7 

Every  teacher  should  own  and  study  this 
book. 

Contents:  Why  recreation  is  necessary;  Re- 
ducing the  strain  of  teaching;  Factors  in  the 
enjoyment  of  teaching;  What  sort  of  recreation 
do  teachers  need?;  After  school;  The  teacher's 
evenings;  Saturday;  Sunday;  Week-ends;  The 
Teachers'  Institute  summer  work;  Summer 
teaching;  Summer  play;  Recreation  at  sum- 
mer   schools;    Bibliography. 

Gruenberg,  Benjamin  C. 

What  girls  want  to  knovv^.     School  R  26: 
750-8  D  '18  371.7 

Tabulated  answers  of  430  sets  of  replies  to 
two  questions  asked  high  school  girls  concern- 
ing scope   of   teaching   of   hygiene. 

Hoag,    Dr    Ernest    Bryant,    and    Terman, 
Lewis  Madison 
Health   work  in   the   schools.      (Riverside 
textbooks   in   education)    il   '14  Hough- 
ton $2.10  371.7 

"A  volume  dealing  with  the  problems  in- 
volved in  health  supervision,  health  examina- 
tion and  hygiene  teaching  in  schools.  Chap- 
ters: Social  responsibility  for  the  health  of 
school  children;  The  scope  and  administration 
of  health  supervision;  Plans  for  organization 
for  health  work;  The  school  nurse;  including 
suggestions  for  health  supervision  by  the 
"Nurse  alone"  plan;  The  health  grading  of 
school  children  by  teachers;  A  dcrrionstration 
clinic  for  instruction  in  the  observation  of  de- 
fects; The  school  medical  clinic;  School  den- 
tistry;        Transmissible         diseases;         Open-air 


30 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Hoag,  E.   R.,  and  Terman,  L.  M.— Health 
work  in  schools  — Continued 

schools;  School  housekeeping;  The  teaching  of 
hygiene;  The  teacher's  health;  What  the  world 
is  doing  for  the  health  of  school  children." 
Bk    rev    dig 

Lowden,  T.  S. 

Teachers'  health.  Educ  29:30-4,  76-81, 
153-09  S,   N   '08  371.7 

Meylan,  G:  L. 

Status  of  hygiene  in  the  American  col- 
lege.    Educ  R  36:132-8  S  '08  371.7 

Rapeer,  Louis  Win 

(ed.)  Educational  hygiene,  from  the  pre- 
school period  to  the  university,  il  '15 
Scribner  $2.75  371.7 

"Thirty-three  papers  contributed  by  twenty 
eight  specialists  giving  information  and  advice  on 
different  aspects  of  the  health  problem  from 
heredity  and  health  in  preschool  years  to  uni- 
versity hygiene  and  physical  education.  Vari- 
ous experiments  like  school  feeding  and  open- 
air  schools  are  discussed,  play  and  recreation 
in  general  are  fully  treated  and  particular  em- 
phasis is  laid  on  physical  training.  The  es- 
pecial usefulness  of  the  work  lies  in  its  com- 
prehensiveness and  suggestiveness  on  broad 
lines    for    all    classes    of    readers."      Cleveland 

"Those  wanting  a  connected  treatment  of 
special  phases  are  referred  to  Dresslar,  Hoag, 
and  Terman.  Tables,  chart,  and  bibliography 
(5P)"    ALA   bkl 

Richards,  Florence  H. 

Hygiene  for  girls,  individual  and  com- 
munity.    '13   Heath   70c  257p  371.7 

School  hygiene.    Fourth  international   con- 
gress.   V.  5  1913  371.7 

Contains  a  report  of  the  health  service  for 
students  in  Columbia  University,  Amherst 
College  and  an  article  on  Sex  Hygiene  by  Dr. 
Eliot.  There  is  also  a  report  on  student  hous- 
ing and  sanitation  from  the  Kansas  State 
Normal     School. 

Shafer,  H.  M. 

What  can  physical  training  do  for  the 
teacher?     Nat  Educ  Assn   1907:942-50 

371.7 
Sundwall,  John 

Health  activities  in  colleges  and  univer- 
sities. Public  health  reports  34:2489- 
2518  Nov.  7  '19;  Found  also  in  School 
and  Society  8:511-17,  549-57,  576-82,  N 
2-16  '18 

The  causes  of  the  failure  of  one  third  of 
the  two  and  one-half  mililon  young  men  to 
pass  the  physical  tests  of  the  military  service 
are  discussed.  The  colleges  are  urged  to 
study  corrective  plans  and  methods.  A  plan 
is    outlined    suggesting    the    author's    ideas. 

It  is  a  sane  and  timely  emphasis  upon  the 
duty  of  colleges  and  universities  to  provide  a 
system    of    health    service. 

Terman,  Lewis  Madison 

Hygiene  of  the  school  child.  (Riverside 
textbooks  in  education)  il  '14  Hough- 
ton $2      416p  371.7 

"A  work  designed  as  a  textbook  for  use  in 
normal  schools,  colleges  and  teachers'  reading 
circles.  "It  has  been  shaped  by  the  conviction 
that  the  primary  concern  of  such  a  text  should 
be  the  child  itself, — the  hygiene  of  physical 
and  mental  growth,  rather  than  the  details  of 
school  architecture  and  school  equipment." 
(Preface)  There  are  chapters  on:  The  general 
laws  of  growth,  Disorders  of  growth  and  the 
hygiene  of  posture;  Malnutrition;  Tuberculo- 
sis and  the  school;  The  teeth  of  school  chil- 
dren, etc.  The  book  is  to  be  followed  by  a 
second  volume.  The  hygiene  of  instruction." 
Bk   rev   dig 


Teacher's  health:  a  study  in  the  hygiene 
of  an  occupation.  (Riverside  educ 
monographs)      '13    Houghton   $1.20 

371.7 

"It  is  not  a  matter  of  mere  personal  con- 
cern to  the  profession  that  the  teacher's 
health  is  here  considered;  rather  as  a  factor 
in  school  efficiency.  Medical  inspection  of 
schools  is  partial  so  long  as  it  takes  no  notice 
of  teachers,  for  'the  health  of  the  child  is  in- 
tricately related  to  that  of  its  teacher.'  There  is 
a  subtler  way  in  which  weak  lungs  and  neur- 
asthenia among  the  half  million  teachers  who 
are  molding  tlie  intellect  and  character  of 
twenty  million  children  in  this  country  may  af- 
fect the  development  of  those  children.  .  .  . 
Nowadays  we  are  coming  to  know  how  much 
personality  is  shaped  by  physical  and  mental 
health."    Survey 

Ventilation    and    school    hj^giene.      School 
and  Soc  8:260-1   Ag  31  '18  371..7 

Wilder,  Burt  G. 

Health    notes    for    students.     '83    Putnam 

371.7 

Notes  of  six  lectures  on  hygiene  delivered 
before  the  students  of  Cornell  University. 
Contain   much   good   advice   in   compact   form. 


Care  of  body 

Athletic  badge  test  for  girls.  '17  Play- 
ground and  recreation  association  of 
America,  pam.  No.  121  5c  8p  371.7 

The  above  pamphlet  contains  a  list  of  the 
standards  adopted  by  the  Playground  and  rec- 
recation  association  of  America  for  grades  of 
athletic  contests,  and  a  description  of  the 
badge  for  each  grade,  with  a  statement  of  the 
advantages    of   the    badge    test. 

Bowen,  W.  P. 

-Teachers'  course  in  physical  training.    '17 

Wahr  371.7 

Contents:    Posture,    age,    sex,    etc.,    as    related 

to    health    and    bodily    exercise;      Plays,      games 

and    athletics;    Gymnastics. 

Suggestive    material    for    teachers. 

Gulick,  L.  H. 

Physical  education  by  muscular  exercise. 
'04  Blakiston  90c  371.7 

The  material  in  this  book  is  gathered  from 
a  course  of  lectures  on  the  Philosophy  of  Ex- 
ercise. Valuable  both  to  teachers  and  stu- 
dents. 

Harvey,  F.  J. 

Physical  exercises  and  gymnastics  for 
girls  and  women.  Arranged  for  use 
of  teachers  in  high  schools,  private 
schools,  gymnasia,  etc.,  with  104  illus- 
trations. '96  Longmans  $1.50  371.7 
Contains  exercises  specially  arranged  for 
girls. 

Lamkin,  N.  B. 

Suggestive  physical  work  for  every  day 
and  holidays.  '11  N.  B.  Lamkin.  Ma- 
comb,  111.  371.7 


Health  of  students 

Baer,  C.  G. 

Health    of    college    women.      Nat    Educ 
Assn  1916:690-3  371.7 

Canfield,  F.  E. 

Give  the  girl  a  chance,     il  Colliers  44:20-1 
Mr  12  '10  371.7 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


31 


Chisholm,  Catherine 

Medical  inspection  of  girls  in  secondary 
schools.     '14  Longmans  $1.60  371.7 

Chrisman,  O. 

Sight  and   hearing  in     relation    to   educa- 
tion.    Nat  Educ  Assn  939-46  1904    371.7 
Eddy,  J.  E. 

Physical     betterment      for     our     growing 

girls.     Educ  R  36:190-4  S  '08  371.7 

Grind  peril  in   girls'   college.     Scrib   M   62: 

766-8  D  '17  371.7 

S.  A.  T. 

Investigation  of  mental  fatigue  from 
school   work.     Educ  23:573-8  My  '03 

371.7 
Walker,  E.  E. 

Good  health  for  girls.  Ladies  H  J  20:32 
Je  '03  371.7 

Wallin,  John  Edward  Wallace 

Mental  health  of  the  school  child,  il  '14 
Yale  univ  press  $3  462p  371.7 

"A  collection  of  papers  dealing  with  the 
psycho-educational  clinic  in  relation  to  child 
welfare.  The  author  calls  them  "Contribu- 
tions to  a  new  science  of  orthophrenics  and 
orthosomatics."  A  partial  list  of  contents  fol- 
lows: Medical  and  psychological  inspection  of 
school  children;  The  new  clinical  psychology 
and  the  psychoclinicist;  Clinical  psychology: 
what  it  is  and  what  it  is  not;  The  functions 
of  the  psychological  clinic;  Human  efficiency; 
The  present  status  of  the  Binet-Simon  graded 
tests  of  intelligence;  Current  misconceptions  in 
regard  to  the  functions  of  Binet  testing;  In- 
dividual and  group  efficiency;  The  euthenical 
and  eugenical  aspects  of  infant  and  child  or- 
thogenesis. The  final  chapter  provides  A 
schema  for  the  clinical  study  of  mentally  and 
educationally    unusual    children."    Bk    rev    dig 

Whitaker,  N.  C. 

Health  of  American  girls.  Pop  Sci  71: 
234-45  S  '07  371.7 

Health  of  school  girls.  School  R  16:391- 
400  Je  '08  371.7 

Physical    education 

Bentley,  L.  L. 

Physical  culture  for  girls,  il  Ladies  H  J 
26:27  O;  27  N,  27:41  D  '09  371.7 

Britan,  N.  H. 

What  physical  education  is  doing  for  wo- 
men.    Educ  29:35-45  S  '08  371.7 
Burchenal,  Elizabeth 

Constructive  program  for  school  girls: 
policy,  method  and  activities.  Am  Phys 
Educ  Rev  24:272-79  My  '19  371.7 

Call,  Annie  Payson 
Is  ph3'sical  culture  good  for  girls?     il  La- 
dies H  J  26:28  Aly  '09  371.7 
Cressman,  Anna  S. 

Plan  of  athletics  and  honors  for  high 
school  girls.  Am  Phys  Educ  Rev  22: 
420-26  O  '17  371.7 

Fisher,  George  J. 

How  may  we  secure  character  and  spirit- 
ual values  through  activities  of  phys- 
ical deportment.,  Phys  Tr  13:254-63  Je 
'16  371.7 

Goucher,  J.  F. 

Physical  education  for  college  women. 
Ind  60:564-6  Mr  8  '06  371.7 


Gymnastics  and   health.      il     Bui  Pan    Am 
Union  41:564-9  O  '15  371.7 

Hildebrand,  E.  L. 

Ethical     value      of     physical      education. 
Educ  R  59:325-31  Ap  '20  371.7 

Holmes,  P.  K. 

Is  physical  education  worthy  of  academic 

credit?     Educ  R  59:213-18  Mr  '20    371.7 

The  article  presents  an  affirmative  view  of 
the    question. 

Inglis,  W: 

Exercise  for  girls.     Harp  B  44:49,  183  Ja 
Mr  '10  371.7 

Krohn,  W:  O. 

Physical    education    and    brain    building. 

Nat  Educ  Assn  818:23  1903  371.7 

Physical   training    in     college.      Nation   90': 

529-30  My  26  '10  371.7 

Somers,  F.  A. 

Right    kind    of    athletics    for    girls.      Am 
Phys  Educ  Rev  21:369-75  Je  '16      371.7 
Thomson,  H.  W. 

University  playground  for   women.      Nat 
Educ  Assn  975-8  1915  371.7 

Vandervort,  L. 

Making     the    college     freshman     strong. 
Outing  40:31-8  Ap  '02  371.7 

Whelan,  M. 

New  idea  in  gymnastics.  Outling  64:243- 
8  My  '14  371.7 

Posture 

Bancroft,  Jessie  Hubbell 

Posture  of  school  children,  il  '13  Mac- 
millan  $2  371.7 

"Describes  physiologic  and  hygienic  causes 
of  poor  posture  and  gives  exercises  for  cor- 
rection. Diagrams  and  well-chosen  photo- 
graphic illustrations  supplement  text  which 
both  parents  and  teachers  will  find  simple, 
practical  and  helpful.  .  .  .  Bibliography."  N.  Y. 
state    lib. 

"By  the  assistant  director  of  physical  train- 
ing, public  schools,  New  York  city,  ex-sec- 
retary American  physical  education  associa- 
tion, member  American  association  for  the  ad- 
vancement   of    science."    St.    Louis 

"The  term  "posture"  as  used  by  the  author 
denotes  "the  habitual  carriage  of  the  body, 
especially  in  the  erect  position.  It  involves 
the  correct  development  and  contours  of  spine, 
chest,  shoulders,  and  other  main  segments,  as 
well  as  their  relation  to  each  other  in  the  up- 
right position."  (Preface)  In  such  chapters  as 
Home  hygiene  of  posture;  Efficiency  methods 
for  school  training;  How  to  correct  poor  pos- 
ture in  the  clasroom;  Erect  posture  as  an 
educational  aim,  the  author  considers  preven- 
tive and  corrective  methods.  The  need  in 
schools,  she  says,  is  not  so  much  to  establish 
new  systems  of  physical  culture  as  it  is  to 
discover  ways  of  getting  better  results  from 
exercises    already    in    use."    Bk    rev    dig 

Cromie,  W:  J. 

Every  girl  should  know  the  right  way 
to  stand,  sleep  and  walk,  il  Woman's 
H  C  41:31  Ag  '14  371.7 

Koopman,  H.  L. 

Why  we   should   try  to  stand  erect.     La- 
dies H  J  26:70.  Ap  '09  371.7 
Mankill,  Nathalie  K.,  and  Koenig.  Edward 
C. 
Posture  and  types  of  breathing  exercises, 
pa  '16  il   14p   Reprinted  from  the  New 
York    Medical    Journal     for    November 
11,  1916                                                     371.7 
Posture,     il  Survey  38:482-3  S  1  '17       371.7 


32 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Recreations 

For  amusements  see  790;  for  ethics  of 
amusements  see  175;  for  hygiene  of  amuse- 
ments  see   613.7 

Athletic  and  outdoor  sports  for  women; 
with  introd.  by  L.  E.  Hill.  '03  Mac- 
millan  $1.50  371.7 

Contents:  Physical  training  at  home;  Gym- 
nasium work;  Dancing,  aesthetic  and  social; 
Cross  country  walking;  Swimming;  Skating; 
Rowing;  Golf;  Running;  Lawn  tennis;  Field 
hockey;  Basket-ball;  Equestrianism;  Fencing; 
Bowling;    Track   athletics. 

Bancroft,  Jessie  H, 

Games  for  the  playground,  home,  school, 
and  gymnasium.     '19  Macmillan  $2 

371.7 
Brown,  E.  E. 

Part  of  play  in  education  for  life.     Char 
18:155-7  My  4  '07  371.7 

Cass,  E.  B. 

Rest  through  exercise  for   the   tired   stu- 
dent, il  Musician  19:807  D  '14  371.7 

Chubb,  Percival  E.,  and  others 

Festivals  and  plays  in  schools  and   else- 
where,    il  '12  Harper  $2  371.7 

"Bibliographies,    P355-92 

"Experiments  made  at  the  Ethical  culture 
school.  New  York,  in  its  endeavor  to  incor- 
porate the  school  festival  as  an  integral  part 
of  the  school  life  and  work.  Gives  excellent 
suggestions  for  the  presentation  of  such  festi- 
vals thru  its  chapters  on  festival  music,  cos- 
tumes, dances  and  other  accessories  to  this 
dramatic     activity.       Pittsburgh 

"N.  M.  Needham's  'Folk  festivals;  their 
growth  and  how  to  give  them'  (Huebsch, 
$1.25)  duplicates  little  of  the  above,  except  in 
pointing  out  the  value  of  these  celebrations. 
.  .  .  C.  D'A.  Mackay's  'Patriotic  plays  and 
pageants  for  young  people'  (Holt,  $1.35)  in- 
cludes two  original  pageants  with  full  direc- 
tions for  staging  and  costuming  and  indoor  or 
outdoor    production."    N    Y    state    lib 

Crampton,  C.  W. 

Education  by  play.     Educ  R  38:488-92  D 
'09  371.7 

Curtis,  Henry  S.  Education  through  play, 
il  '15  Macmillan  $1.80  371.7 

"The  author  deals  with  organized  play  as  a 
part  of  the  educational  curriculum  and  reports 
on  the  provisions  for  such  play  made  in  var- 
ious schools  and  public  playgrounds  thruout 
the  country.  There  are  chapters  on:  What  is 
play?  Play  as  physical  training;  Play  and  the 
training  of  the  intellect;  Play  and  the  forma- 
tion of  habits  and  character;  Play  in  the  Ger- 
man schools;  Play  in  the  English  schools;  The 
school  playgrounds  of  American  cities;  Play 
at  the  rural  school;  The  playgrounds  of  Gary; 
Play  in  the  curriculum;  Athletics  in  secondary 
schools  and  colleges;  Recreation  at  summer 
schools;  The  summer  playgrounds;  The  school 
camp;  The  school  as  a  social  center;  The 
training  of  play  teachers.  Each  chapter  is 
followed    by    a    short    bibliography."    Bk    rev    dig 

"A  suggestive  book  for  taxpayers  and  will 
be  useful  to  teachers  on  account  of  an  appen- 
dix of  rules  for  games."    Cleveland  pi8   Mr  'is 

Dudley,  Gertrude,  and  Kellor,  F,  A. 

Athletic   games   in    the   education    of   wo- 
men.    '09  Holt  $1.50  371.7 

"Presents  fully  and  satisfactorily  the  value 
of  athletic  games  in  woman's  social  education 
and   as   a   training   for   citizenship."    ALA   sup 

Treats  upon  highly  organized  games  for  wo- 
men, such  as  basket  ball,  indoor  baseball, 
hockey,  lacrosse,  cricket,  etc.,  as  well  as  cap- 
tain ball,  volley  ball,  long  ball,  and  drive  ball, 
with    technical    discussions. 


Fallows,  A.  K. 

Athletics  for  College  girl.     Cent  66:58-65 
My  '02  371.7 

Gulick,  L.  H. 

New  athletics.     Outlook  63:618-20   F   '14 

371.7 
— and  Smith,  H.  J. 

Dancing  a  part  of  education,     il  Worlds 
Work    14:9445-52  O   '07  371.7 

Hamilton,  J. 

Recreation  for  girls.     Survey  37:371  D  30 
'16  371.7 

Hoben,  A. 

Ethical    value    of    organized    play.       Bib 
World  39:175-87  Mr  '12  371.7 

Latson,  W:  R:  Cunningham 

Moral  effects  of  athletics.    Outing  49:389- 

92  D  '06  371.7 

Lee,  J. 

Play  in   education.     Review.     Survey  35: 

168-9  N  13  '15  371.7 

O'Hagan,  A. 

Athletic    girl.      Munsey   25:729-38   Ag   '01 

371.7 
Out-door  girl;  il  Woman's  H  C  42:5  Jl  '15 

371.7 
Play  in  education.     Ind  59:882-3  O   12  '05. 

371.7 
Stewardson,  L.  C. 

Physical  training  and  athletics.     Educ  R 
34:385-97  N  '07  371.7 

Super,  C:  W: 

Play  and  its  uses.     Educ  29:637-48  Je  '09 

371.7 
Van  Dyke,  P. 

Athletics     and    education.      Outlook    79: 
389-93  F  11  '05  371.7 


371.8     Student  life 

Canby,  H:  S. 

Current  literature  and  the  colleges.    Har- 
per   131:230-6  Jl   '15  371.8 
Canfield,  James  Hulme 

College    student    and    his    problems.      '02 
Macmillan  $1.50  371.8 

Contents:  \\Tiy  go  to  college?  The  choice  of 
a  college;  The  selection  of  a  course;  The  fate- 
ful first  year;  Fraternities;  Athletics;  Other 
college    enterprises. 

Church,  C.  C. 

Study  of  social    pleasures  in    the  higher 

schools.     School  and  Soc  7:229-31   F  23 

'18  371.8 

Clark,  T.  A. 

College  discipline.     Nat  Educ  Assn  557-62 

1910  371.8 

College  and   the   community.      Outlook   83: 

926-8  Ag  25  '06  371.8 

Hyde,  William  De  Witt 

College  man  and  the  college  woman.     '06 
Houghton  $2  371.8 

"Readable  addresses  and  essays  on  the  func- 
tion and  value  of  college  life,  and  the  spirit, 
ideals,  problems  and  possibilities  of  college 
youth,  by  the  president  (1906)  of  Bowdoin 
college."    N    Y   state   lib 

Kelly,  R. 

College  and   conversation.     Dial  61:451-2 

N  30  '16  371.8 

Reading  in  college.     Scrib  M  34:633-4  N  '03 

371.8 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


33 


Stevens,  D.  H. 

What  college  students  read.  Outlook  92: 
651-2  Jl  \7  '09  371.8 

Dramatics 

Better   plays    in    college.      Outlook    100:485 
]\Ir  2  '12  371.8 

Brown,  M.  H. 

College  dramatics.  Overland  n  s  45:67- 
73  Ja  '05  378.8 

Fallows,  A.  K. 

College  girls'  dramatics.  Munsey  27: 
701-6  Ag  '02  371.8 

Humiston,  Beatrice 
Theatre     as    an     educational     institution. 
Q  J  Speech  Educ  5:120-7  Mr  '17      371.8 
New  phase  in  college  theatricals.     Lit   Dig 
48:109  Ja  17  '14  371.8 

A   project   to   build  a   college   theater. 
School  and  the  drama,     il  R  of  Rs  45:367-8 
Mr  '12  378.8 

Stuart.  D.  C. 

Endowed  theater  and  the  university.  N 
Amer   R   194:760-64   N   '11  371.8 

An  interesting  plea  for  an  endowed  univer- 
sity   theater. 

Housing 

A  few  references  to  the  general  subject  of 
housing  have  been  classed  here  because  of 
their    suggestive    value. 

Breed,  M.  B. 

Private  boarding  house  for  women  stu- 
dent.    Rel  Educ  4:60-64  Ap  '09        371.8 

The  author  points  out  the  disadvantages  of 
depending  upon  a  system  of  private  boarding 
houses    for    women    students. 

Bridge,  N. 

Prevention  of  disease  by  improved  hous- 
ing and  sanitary  conditions.  Conf 
Char  &  Correc  1905:186-94  371.8 

Coolidge,  and  Carson,  architects 

Dormitories  for  Wellesley  college, 
Wellesley,  Mass.  il  Architectural  Re- 
view Jl  '19  371.8 

Claflin  Hall,  the  new  dormitory,  completed 
in    igig 

Cutler,  M. 

How  to  furnish  a  college  room.     Harper 

B  43:792-4  Ag  '09  371.8 

Dormitories  of  the  Massachusetts  Institute 

of  technology.     School  and  Soc  52:917- 

18  D  25  '15  371.8 

Goodrich,  Elizabeth  May 

Dormitory  supervision,  Simmons  college, 
Boston.     Jour  Home  Econ  7:114  Mr  '15 

371.8 

Report  of  an  investigation,  using  a  ques- 
tionnaire, concerning  management  of  service, 
food,    etc. 

Greenwood,  Grace 

Scoring  of  rooms  in  residence  halls. 
N.  E.  A.  proceedings  57:425-26  '19 

371.8 
Henderson,  V.  H. 

Phi  Delta  Theta  chapter  house.  Univer- 
sity of  California.  Arch  Record  43:413 
My  '18  371.8 

Hodgman,  H. 

Shape  of  rooms,  il  Country  Life  ll:sup 
50  Ja  '07  371.8 


Housing  for  women  in  war  work.     '18  Wo- 
mans   press   pa  371.8 

Hughes,  Richard  Cecil 

Factors  in  the  dormitory  problem.  Rcl 
Educ  4:47  Ap  '09  371.8 

James,  Edmund  J. 

Address  at  the  dedication  of  a  new  resi- 
dence hall  at  the  University  of  Illinois. 
Jour  Home  Econ  9:101  Mr  '17  371.8 

The  author  urges  the  value  to  an  institu- 
tion   of    having    residence    halls    for    housing    its 

students. 

Jewett,  F.  G. 

Town  and  city.  (Gulick  hygiene  series) 
Ginn  80c  278p  371.8 

Written  for  grade  pupils  but  good  for  ref- 
erence in  first  year  high  school.  Chapters  on 
housing,  street  cleaning,  alcohol,  water  sup- 
ply,   epidemics,    etc. 

King,  A.  G. 

Importance  factor  in  ventilation.  House 
B  36:146  O  '14  371.8 

Palache,  James 

Freshman    dormitory   at     Harvard.       Na- 
tion 100:79  Ja  21   '15  371.8 
Rockefeller,  Mrs  John,  jr. 

Standards  for  housing  women  workers. 
Amer  City   18:367  Ap  '18  371.8 

Sanford,  Bemice  E, 

Organization  of  social  life  where  there 
are  no  dormitories,  and  housing  stu- 
dents under  such  conditions.  Nat 
Educ  Assn  56:393-95  '18  371.8 

Talbot,  M. 

Moral  and  religious  influences  as  related 
to  environment  of  student  life;  dormi- 
tory life  for  college  women.  Rel 
Educ  4:41-4  Ap  '09  371.8 

Theiss,  M.  &  L. 

Restful  arrangement  of  rooms.     Good  H 

49:160-4  Ap  '09  371.8 

Value   of  dormitory  life;  editorial.   Ind  52: 

677  Mr  15  '00  371.8 

Wilcox,  Marion 

Memorial  quadrangle  of  Yale.  Arch 
Record  432:148-59  F  '18  371.8 

Woodward,  C.  S. 

College  sorority  as  a  substitute  for  the 
woman's  dormitory.  Rel  Educ  4:65-73 
Ap  '09  371.8 

York,  Content 

College  girl's  room,  il  House  B  40:278 
O  '16  371.8 

Some  good  ideas  for  furnishing.  Pictures 
from     Wellesley     and    Smith     dormitories. 


Organizations 

Benjamin,  C.  H. 

Student  activities.  School  and  soc  3:231- 
4  F  12  '16  371.8 

Bevier,  L. 

Student  activities  and  success  in  life. 
Educ    R   58:1-7  Je  '19  371.8 

Garden,  A.  M. 

Control  of  student  activities.  Educ  38: 
14-17  S  '17  371.8 

Froula,  V.  K. 

E.xtra  curricular  activities:  their  relation 
to  the  curricular  work  of  the  school. 
Nat  Educ  Assn  737-42.   1915  371.8 


34 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Gibson,  Laurence  M. 

Handbook   for   literary   and   debating   so- 
cieties.    '13   Doran  289p  371,8 

More  than  200  subjects  for  debate  are 
listed  and  about  80  of  them  have  points  sug- 
gested on  both  the  affirmative  and  negative 
sides   with   references. 

Kittredge,  W.  K. 

Function  of  the  debating  society.    School 
R  10:292-7  Ap  '02  371.8 

Lyman,  R.  L. 
School  literary  societies;  training  for  citi- 
zenship.    '13  Univ.  of  Wis.  371.8 
New  kind   of  intercollegiate   meet   [Singing 
contest].     Outlook  107:146-7  My  23  '14 

371.8 
Wilds,  E.  H. 

Supervision   of  extra  curricular  activities. 
School   R  25:659-73   N  '17  371.8 

Secret  societies 

College  and  democracy.  Nation  87:255-6  S 
17  '08  371.8 

College  and  fraternity  cooperation.  Out- 
look 109:806-7  Ap  7  '15  371.8 

Dealey,  L.  H. 

Problem  of  the  college  sorority.  School 
and  Soc  4:735-40  N  11  '16  371.8 

Faunce,  W.  H.  P. 

Relation  of  the  college  faculty  to  fratern- 
ities.   Nat  Educ  Assn  1910:548-57    371.8 

Fraternities  in  women's  colleges  as  re- 
garded by  college  authorities.  Cent  85: 
526-32  F  '13  371.8 

Harris,  L.  H. 

Culture  and  the  college  fraternity.  School 
and  Soc  2:661-4  N  6  '15  371.8 

Jones,  G.  L. 

Evils  of  girls'  secret-societies.  Ladies 
H  J  24:26  O  '07  371.8 

Kellogg,  H.  L.,  comp. 

College  secret  societies.  National  Chr 
Assn  371.8 

Martin,  Ida  (Shaw) 

Sorority  handbook.     6th  ed.  '18  Banta 

371.8 
Mowry,  D. 

Fraternity  and  sorority  in  state-sup- 
ported institutions  of  learning.  Educ 
R  42:512-4  D  '11  371.8 

Novel  college  chapter  house,  il  Arch  Rec 
18:211-6  S  '05  371.8 

Perrett,  L. 

My  sorority.     '10  Reilly  &  B     371.8 

Piper,  P.  F. 

Secret  societies  in  women's  colleges. 
Harp  B   35:580-4  O  '01  371.8 

Pomeroy,  S.  G. 

Fraternity  women.  Cent  87:289-90  D 
'13  371.8 

Service  of  the  womens'  fraternities.  Ind 
79:413-4  S  21  '14  371.8 

The  writer  approves  of  women's  fraternities 
and  gives  an  acocunt  of  the  good  work  sev- 
eral   fraternities    have    done. 

Porter,  E.  C. 

How  Mount  Holyoke  freed  itself  from 
secret  societies.     Ind  74:26-8  Ja  2  '13 


Rickert,  E. 

Exclusiveness  among  college   women,     il 

Cent  63:227-35  D  '12  371.8 

Fraternity  idea  among  college  women,  il 

Cent  63:97-106  N  '12  371.8 

Comments  on  Miss  Rickert's  articles  by  the 
presidents  and  deans  of  various  col- 
leges for  women.     Cent  63:526-32  F  '13 

371.8 

Secret  society  in  girls  college.  Woman's 
H   C  37:10  Je  '10  371.8 

Seelye,  L.  Clark 

Influence   of   sororities.     Ladies   H  J   24: 
12  S  '07  371.8 

Generally    unfavorable    to    sororities. 

Slosson,  Edwin  E. 
College   atmosphere.   Ind  79:158-60-  Ag  3 
'14  371.8 

The  writer  concludes  that  fraternity  life  is 
not  conducive  to  scholarship.  The  discussion 
of  the  subject  is  entirely  from  the  standpoint 
of   the   man's   college. 

Some  secret  society  college  girls.  Ladies 
H  J  20:26-7  Je  '02  371.8 

Webster,  Hutton 

Primitive  secret  societies.  Macmillan 
$2.50  371.8 

Contains  much  valuable  matter  on  the  way 
primitive  society  trained  its  adolescents,  both 
boys  and  girls.  A  reference  work."  Mary  E. 
Moxcey 

371.9      Educational  tests 

Educational  tests  is  classed  by  some  li- 
braries   under   136.7. 

Ayres,  Leonard  P. 

Psychological  tests  in  vocational  guid- 
ance. In  Bureau  of  Education  Bulle- 
tin, 1914,  14:33-37;  Also  Bulletin  No. 
E128  Russell  Sage  Foundation.  Also  J 
of   Educ    Psychol.     4:232-237  '13     371.9 

"A  summary  view  of  attempts  so  far  made, 
with  the  author's  hopes  for  the  future.  Though 
many  of  the  writer's  statements  are  sound  and 
illuminating,  on  the  whole  the  tone  is  too 
sanguine,  both  as  to  what  has  been  found  out 
and  as  to  what  may  be  expected  in  the  near 
future.  Many  subsequent  writers  have  quoted 
this  article  with  no  attempt  to  verify  its  con- 
clusions."   Har    bul 

Bell,  J.  Carleton 

Mental  tests  and  college  freshman.  J  of 
Educ   Psychol  7:381-99  '16  _  371.9 

Correlation  found  between  university  grades, 
between  class  marks  and  test  scores  and  be- 
tween   the    results    of    tests. 

Bingham,  W.  V. 

Mentalitv  testing  of  college  students.  J 
of  Appl  Psychol  1:38-45  '17  371.9 

The  present  demand,  the  problems,  and  a 
program    for    cooperative    research. 

Twenty-four  references  are  given  at  the  end 
of   the    article. 

Bronner,  Augusta  F. 

Psychology  of  special  abilities  and  disa- 
bilities.    '17  Little  $2.50  371.9 

Contents:  The  problem;  Method  of  diag- 
nosis; Differential  diagnosis;  Some  present 
educational  tendencies;  Special  defects  in 
language  ability;  In  separate  mental  processes; 
Defects  in  mental  control;  Special  abilities 
with  general  mental  subnormality ;  General 
conclusions. 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


35 


Chapman,  J.  C. 

Individual  dififerences  in  ability  and  im- 
provement and  their  correlations.  '14 
Teachers  college  75c  371.9 

By  giving  twenty-two  subjects  ten  trials  in 
each  of  five  tests  a  measure  of  initial  efficiency 
and    iraprovability    was    obtained. 

Downey,  J.  E. 

Stanford  adult  intelligence    tests.  J    of 

Delinq  2:144-155  '17  371.9 

Stanford    tests      for      sixteen      and  eighteen 

years    given    to    some      one      hundred  normal 

adults. 

Garrison,  S.  C. 

Yerkes's  point  scale  for  measuring  men- 
tal ability  as  applied  to  normal  adults. 
School  and  Soc,  '17  5:747-50  371.9 

Eighty-eight  college  students  tested.  Tests 
found  to  be  too  easy  and  not  such  as  would 
pick    out    the    best    students. 

Gates,  Arthur  A. 

Experiments  on  the  relative  efficiency  of 
men  and  women  in  memory  and 
reasoning.  Psychol  Rev  24:139-146  Mr 
'17  371.9 

Haberman,  J.  Victor 

Intelligence  examination  and  evaluation; 
a  study  of  the  child's  mind.  Psychol 
Rev  23:352-79,  484-500   Sept,   N  '16 

371.9 

Continuation  of  the  article  appearing  in  the 
Journal  of  the  American  Medical  Association 
July  31,  1915.  Further  criticism  of  the  Binet 
Scale  and  explanation  of  the  author's  method 
of    mental    examination. 

Hollingworth,  H.  L, 

Specialized  vocational  tests  and  methods. 
School  and  Soc  1:918-22  Ju  26,  '15 

371.9 

"An  examination  of  the  trials,  so  far,  to 
find  adequate  psychological  and  other  tests. 
Little  of  value  has  been  accomplished."  Har 
bul 

Vocational   psychology.     '16  Appleton   $3 

371.9 

"This  volume  is  a  summary  of  the  efforts 
to  discover  suitable  tests,  psychological  and 
otherwise,  of  the  individual's  fitness  for  a 
particular  vocation.  It  is  the  outgrowth  of  a 
course  on  "Psychological  Tests  in  Vocational 
Guidance"  conducted  by  the  author  in  Teach- 
ers'   College,    Columbia    University. 

Under  the  title,  "The  Search  for  Phreno- 
logical and  Physiognomic  Principles,"  Profes- 
sor Hollingworth  offers  arguments  and  evi- 
dence to  prove  that  the  claims  of  both  phren- 
ology and  physiognomy  "are  so  unsupported, 
contradictory  and  extravagant  that  the  voca- 
tional psychologist  cannot  afford  to  trifle  with 
them.  With  regard  to  some  psychological  studies 
the  author  is  quite  as  caustic  in  his  criticism 
as  he  is  of  the  "futile  attempts  to  diagnose 
mental  constitution  on  the  basis  of  bodily  struc- 
ture," but  with  the  important  difference  that  he 
looks  upon  the  general  trend  in  his  own  field 
as   very   hopeful. 

The  chapter  on  "Self-Analysis  and  the  Judg- 
ment of  Associates"  offers  some  interesting 
studies  on  the  value  of  oral  and  written  rec- 
ommendations and  other  testimonials  of  char- 
acter. Correlation  studies  of  the  judgments  of 
several  groups  lead  to  the  tentative  conclu- 
sion that  persons  of  average  intelligence  will 
agree  fairly  closely  in  their  opinions  of  an  in- 
dividual's rank  in  such  traits  as  efficiency, 
originality,  (luickness,  and  perseverance,  but 
that  they  will  be  apt  to  disagree  on  such 
traits  as  reasonableness,  refinement,  cheerful- 
ness,   and    kindliness. 

"The  Curriculum  as  a  Vocational  Test" 
contains    a    number    of    studies    which    attempt 


to  correlate  marks  or  grades  in  elementary 
and  high  schools  with  success  in  college  or  in 
occupations,  and  interest  in  school  subjects 
with    interests    and    values    in    later    life. 

Suggestions  are  made  as  to  the  sort  of  psy- 
chological tests  which  appear  to  be  most  help- 
ful in  selecting  employees  or  in  choosing  a 
vocation.  The  strongest  objection  to  extended 
use  of  such  tests  at  present  is  summed  up  in 
a  statement  referring  to  the  incompleteness  of 
the  correlation  between  tests  and  more  direct 
measures  of  ability.  "From  the  point  of 
view  of  the  individual  who  is  seeking  guid- 
ance, or  who  is  accepted  or  rejected  on  the 
basis  of  his  performance  in  psychological  tests, 
any  correlation  which  is  imperfect  may  lead  to 
occasional    injustice    and    misdirection." 

The  appendix  gives  a  classified  bibliography 
for  vocational  psychology,  and  a  number  of 
tests,    blanks,    standards,    and    forms. 

Professor  Hollingworlh's  book  is  valuable  as 
a  summary  of  what  has  been  attempted  and 
should  prove  a  stimulus  to  better  directed  ef- 
fort as  well  as  a  .safeguard  against  certain 
forms  of  pseudo-guidance  offered  by  commer- 
cial   counselors."      Har   bul 

Kitson,  Harry  D. 

Psychological  measurements  of  college 
students.     School  and  Soc  6:307-11    '17 

371.9 

A  program  for  the  study  of  the  individual 
college  student,  including  a  system  of  psy- 
chological   tests    conducted    by    the    author. 

Scientific  study  of  the  college  student. 
Psychol  monog  23:1-81  '17  371.9 

A  program  looking  toward  the  realization  of 
the  "ideal  of  individualized  instruction."  In- 
cludes a  description  and  discussion  of  tests 
for   college   students. 

Lodge,  R.  C,  and  Jackson,  J.  L. 

Reproduction  of  prose  passages.  Psychol 
Clin   10:128-145  '16  371.9 

A  study  of  immediate  memory.  Includes  a 
study  of  age  and  sex  differences  and  a  com- 
parison of  qualitative  and  quantitative  meth- 
ods   of    scoring. 

McDonald,  A. 

Bibliography  of  exceptional  children  and 
their  education;  U  S  Bur  Educ  Bul  32 

'12  371.9 

A  valuable  pamphlet.  Some  of  the  articles 
on   the   scale   included   in   the   references. 

Monroe,    Walter    Scott;    De    Voss,    James 
Clarence;  and   Kelly,   Frederick  James 

Educational  tests  and  measurements. 
(Riverside  textbooks  in  education)  '17 
Houghton  $2.10  371.9 

"Aims  to  place  in  the  hands  of  school  teach- 
ers and  administrative  officers  a  summary  of 
tests  and  scales  which  have  been  published  up 
to  the  present  time  in  each  of  the  elementary 
and  high  school  subjects  of  study  .  .  .  pro- 
vides the  reader  with  very  complete  bibliog- 
raphies and  on  the  whole  will  fill  a  need 
which  has  been  experienced  by  school  men  re- 
cently for  a  fairly  complete  compilation  of 
tests  which  are  now  available."  School  rev  25: 
691 

Murphy,  Gardner 

Experimental  study  of  literary  vs.  scien- 
tific types.  Amer  J  Psychol  28:238-62 
'17  371.9 

Rosanoff,  A.  J. 

Evaluation  of  reactions  in  an  association 
test  designed  for  the  purpose  of  higher 
mental  measurements.  Reprint  from 
State  hospital  bul  8:215-17  Ag  '15    371.9 

Gives  reactions  to  three  stimulus  words 
from  subjects  of  collegiate  education,  com- 
pared with  the  reactions  from  subjects  of  not 
more    than    high    school    education. 


36 


CATALOG    OF    LITERATURE 


Stockbridge,  F.  P.  and  Trabue,  M.  R. 

Measure    your    mind.      '20    Doubleday   $3 

371.9 

The  newest  exact  science.  Successful  meth- 
ods of  mental  examination  and  classification  as 
developed  in  large  industries  and  in  the  army. 
Of  equal  service  in  handling  large  numbers  of 
men    and   for   self-study.    Adv   Pub   W   Mr    13  '20 

"In  'Measure  Your  Mind'  one  reads  an  in- 
teresting account  of  the  manner  in  which  the 
psychologist  measures  mental  capacity.  The 
authors  state  their  purpose  to  be  'to  explain 
how  these  tests  can  be  made,  how  science  can 
be  and  is  being  substituted  for  guesswork  in 
the  selection  of  human  beings  for  jobs  and  of 
jobs  for  human  beings,  just  as  science  has 
displaced  guesswork  in  the  selection  of  mate- 
rial   commodities.'  "NY    Evening    Post    Jl    17 

'-20 

Sunne,  D. 

Relation  of  class  standing  to  college 
tests.    J  of  Educ  Psvchol  8:193-211  '17 

371.9 

The  object  of  the  testing  was  to  compare 
the  achievement  of  Newcomb  (New  Orleans) 
College  girls  with  results  obtained  elsewhere 
and  to  correlate  the  tests  with  their  class 
grades. 

Terman,  Lewis  Madison 

Measurement  of  intelligence.  (Riverside 
textbooks  in  education)  il  '16  Hough- 
ton $2.10  371.9 

"A  study  of  the  tests  for  general  intelli- 
gence in  school  work,  designed  to  detect  sub- 
normal and  precocious  children.  The  author 
describes  the  original  Binet-Simon  tests  and 
the  assumptions  underlying  them,  takes  up  the 
modifications  worked  out  at  Leland  Stanford 
University,  gives  in  detail  the  tests  and  revi- 
sions for  each  separate  year,  and  has  chapters 
on  tests  for  average  and  superior  adults." 
Cleveland 

Testing  of  intelligence.     Sci  Am  101:350  N 
13  '09  371.9 

Thomdike,  Edward  L. 

Individual  differences  in  judgments  of 
the  beauty  of  simple  forms.  Psychol 
Rev  24:147-53  M  '17  371.9 

The    measurement     of    esthetic    appreciation. 

Wells,  Frederick  Lyman 

Relation  of  practise  to  individual  differ- 
ences. Reprint  from  Amer  J  of 
Psychol  23:75-88.  '12  371.9 

The  extent  to  which  differences  in  particu- 
lar functions  are  inherent  in  individuals  or  are 
the    product    of    environment    and    education. 

Systematic  observation  of  the  personal- 
ity in  its  relation  to  the  hygiene  of 
mind.     Psychol  Rev  21 :295-33  Jl  '14 

371.9 
Yerkes,  Robert  M.,  and  Bridges,  J.  M. 
New   method    for    measuring   mental    ca- 
pacity.    Boston  Med.  and  Surg.   T   171: 
857-66  D  3  '14  371.9 

Describes  the  purpose  and  method  of  devel- 
oping   and    standardizing    the    Point    Scale. 

Young,  Mary  Hoover 

Correlation  of  the  Witmer  form-board 
and  cylinder  test.  Psychol  Clin  10:93- 
116  J   15,  '16  371.9 

Formboard  and  Cylinder  tests  given  to  uni- 
versity   undergraduates    and    results    correlated. 

374     Self-education  and  culture 

Avebury,  John  Lubbock,  1st  baron 

Use  of  life,     new  ed  '15  MacmilPan  $1.75 

374 

Contents:  Great  question;  Tact;  Money 
matters;     Recreation;     Health;     National     educa- 


tion; Self-education;  Libraries;  Reading;  Pa- 
triotism; Citizenship;  Social  life;  Industry; 
Faith;  Hope;  Chanty;  Character;  Peace  and 
happiness;    Religion 

"It  suggests  thoughts;  it  answers  questions 
without  troubling  us  to  ask  them;  it  reasons 
and  does  not  dogmatize;  it  is  cheerful,  humor- 
ous, charitable  and  conscientious."  (Ann.  Am. 
acad.    46:445)    ALA 

Briggs,  Le  Baron  Russell 

Girls  and  education.     '11   Houghton  $1.50 
115p  374 

"Ihe  President  of  Radcliffe  college  and  the 
Dean  of  the  Harvard  faculty  deals,  in  this  vol- 
ume, with  some  of  the  perplexing  problems 
that  girls  and  parents  of  girls  have  to  solve 
in  the  field  of  education.  The  opening  talk 
gives  some  good  advice  to  girls  on  the  subject 
of  self  culture — self  culture  acquired  thru 
reading.  Whether  a  teacher  of  stubborn  and 
stupid  children ;  whether  a  letter  writer  for 
vulgar  men;  whether  a  saleswoman  passing 
hairpins  over  a  counter  all  day;  or  whether  an 
eyelet  maker  in  a  shoe  factory,  if  she  has 
trained  herself  to  find  pleasure  and  recreation 
in  good  books,  the  moment  the  time  comes 
that  is  her  own  she  steps  into  a  life  from 
which  no  drudgery  can  divorce  her — a  life 
the  breath  of  which,  inspires  her  daily  work, 
however   mean,   with   a  kind   of   glory.'  "    Bk  rev 

dig 

"These  four  addresses  to  girls  in  different 
circumstances  would  be  helpful  to  most  girls  of 
sixteen  or  over  and  suggestive  to  those  who 
have  girls  under  their  care."  Lilian  Brandt 
Survey    27:1345    D    9    '11 

Bruce,  H.  A. 

Importance  of  being  interested.    Outlook 
107:663-7  Jl  18  '14  374 

Efficiency  versus  culture.     Harp  W  56:6  Mr 
16  '12  374 

Eliot,  Charles  William 

Training  for  an  effective  life.  (Riverside 
literature  ser.)  '15  Houghton  60c  374 
"Seven  speeches  by  President  Emeritus 
Charles  W.  Eliot — five  to  successive  classes  of 
newcomers  at  Harvard  between  1904  and  1912, 
one  at  Hotchkiss  school,  and  one  to  the  asso- 
ciated Harvard  clubs  of  St.  Louis — make  up 
this  slender  little  volume.  The  titles  are  'The 
solid  satisfactions  of  life,'  'Looking  ahead  in 
life,'  'The  character  of  a  gentleman.'  'The 
freedom  to  choose,'  'Foresight  and  capacity 
for  strenuous  effort,'  'Preparation  for  an  ef- 
fective life'  and  'The  service  of  universities 
to  a  democracy.'  One  notes  in  these  little  pa- 
pers the  insistent  recurrence  of  the  idea  of  the 
satisfaction  to  be  derived  from  work;  it  is  the 
veritable  key  to  Dr.  Eliot's  philosophy  for 
freshmen — and  for  older  persons."  Springfield 
Republican 

Gladden,  Washington 

Commencement     days.        '16     Macmillan 
$1.50  374 

"A  book  of  essays  drawn  from  the  com- 
mencement addresses  and  baccalaureate  ser- 
mons that  the  author  has  delivered  to  many 
graduating  classes.  "No  one  could  get  the 
consent  of  his  own  conscience  to  bring  any- 
thing other  than  his  best  thought  to  such  an 
occasion,"  he  says.  The  essays  contain  "the 
sober  counsels  of  one  who  has  never  found  it 
needful  to  talk  down  to  young  people,  nor  ex- 
pedient to  flatter  them,  but  who  has  learned  to 
believe  that  the  call  to  the  highest  things  is  the 
call  to  which  they  are  most  ready  to  respond." 
(Preface)  Contents:  The  school  of  work; 
Castles  in  the  air;  What  is  worth  while?  Some 
things  I  have  learned;  Short  cuts;  Study  and 
growth;  Books  and  reading;  What  for?  Good 
work  for  graduates;  Leaders  or  followers? 
Form    and    substance."    Bk    rev    dig 

Live_  and  learn.     '14  Macmillan  $1.25    374 

"A    book    made    up    of    eight      addresses,      re- 
printed   in    the    form    in    which    they    were    orig- 
inally   delivered    to    audiences    of    young    people 


ADVISERS   OF   WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


37 


and  other  older  folk  who  were  still  willing  to 
look  upon  themselves  as  learners.  The  speak- 
er would  have  his  hearers,  and  now  his  read- 
ers, learn  to  think,  speak,  see,  hear,  give, 
serve,    win,    and    wait."    Bk    rev    dig 

Griggs,  Edward  Howard 

Self-culture    through    the   vocation.     (Art 
of  life  ser.)  6th  ed.  '13  Huebsch  60c 

374 

"A  little  book  that  might  well  be  read  along 
with  a  number  of  recent  works  on  vocational 
guidance.  The  author  holds  that  "the  problem 
of  life-culture  through  the  work  itself  is, 
though  little  recognized,  even  more  important 
than  that  of  the  education  equipping  for  the 
work."  There  are  chapters  on:  The  vocation; 
our  problem;  Action  versus  dreams;  Dead 
work;  Sham  and  sincerity;  Vocation  and  avo- 
cation;   Work:   a  way   of  life."   Bk  rev  dig 

Hale,  Edward  Everett 

How  to  do  it:  (added)     How  to  live,  new 
ed  '04  Little  $1.25  374 

"Familiar  chapters  on  how  to  talk,  write,  go 
in  society,  and  various  other  things  some- 
times dreaded  by  young  people  because  they 
are  not  just  sure  'how.'  "  (N  Y  state  lib)  A 
L   A 

Hamerton,  Philip  Gilbert 

Intellectual  life.     '02  Little  $2  374 

"Practical  and  suggestive  talks  on  education, 
power  of  time,  influence  of  money,  women  and 
marriage,  society  and  solitude,  surroundings, 
etc.,  from  the  point  of  view  of  an  accom- 
plished art  critic  and  author.'  "  (N  Y  state  lib 
ALA 

Holt,  E. 

Secret  of  popularity;  how  to  achieve  so- 
cial  success.     '04  Doubleday  374 

Contents:  Introduction;  Charm  in  conversa- 
tion; A  gracious  correspondent;  How  to  be  a 
friend;  A  popular  neighbor;  The  successful 
hostess;    etc. 

Kirkham,  Stanton  Davis 

Philosophy     of     self-help.       '09     Putnam 
$1.50  374 

An  application  of  practical  psychology  to 
daily    life. 

Kleiser,  Grenville 

How  to  build  mental  power.     '17  Funk  $4 

374 

"Lessons  and  exercises  teaching  one  how  to 
develop  concentration,  orderliness  of  mind, 
habits  of  analysis,  a  retentive  memory,  con- 
science    and    spiritual-mindedness."       Pittsburg 

Lape,  E.  E. 

Without  benefit  of  college,    il  Ladies  H  J 

36:39-1-   D  '19  374 

Learn  to  concentrate.     Am  M  87:165  Je   19 

374 
Lee,  G.  S. 
Test  of  culture.     Critic  39:218-23  S  '01 

374 
Locke,  C:  E, 

Music  as  a  factor  in  culture.     Nat  Educ 
Assn   1905:644-50  374 

Munger,  Theodore  Thornton 

On  the  threshold,     rev  ed  '92  Houghton 

$1.65  374 

Contents:     Purpose;     Friends  and  companions; 

Manners;     Thrift;    Self-reliance      and      courage; 

Health;    Reading;    Amusements;    Purity;    Faith 

Smiles,  Samuel 

Self-help;  with  illustrations  of  character, 

conduct   and  perseverance,    new   ed   '04 

Harper  $1  374 

"Inspiriting,  practical  suggestions  for  mak- 
ing the  most  of  life.  Full  of  pithy  extracts 
and   anecdotes."    (Scribner)    ALA 

Travel  and  culture.    Dial  52:263-5  Ap  1  '12 

374 


Art  of  conversation 

Benson,  A.  C. 

Good   conversation.     Liv    Age  247:146-52 

O  21   '05  374 
Boone,  R.  G. 

Education     through      social  intercourse. 

Educ   23:617-21    Je   '03  374 

Conversation  an  art.     Harp  W  52:7-8  Ja  25 

'08  374 

Hall,  F.  H. 

Art   of   being  agreeable.     Harp  B   44:197 

Mr  '10  374 
Kingsland,  Mrs  B. 

Art  of  conversation    and    good    form   in 

public  places.     Ladies   H    J  17:22    Ag 

'00  374 
Kleiser,  Grenville 

Talks  on  talking.     '16  Funk  $1  374 

The  author  was  formerly  instructor  in  pub- 
lic speaking  at  Yale  divinity  school.  The 
'Talks'  refer  to  Talkers  and  talking,  give 
Phrases  for  talkers,  consider  Talking  in  sales- 
manship. How  to  tell  a  story,  How  to  speak 
in  public.  The  dramatic  element.  Care  of  the 
throat,  etc.  Emphasizes  the  value  of  an  at- 
tiactive  voice,  the  avoidance  of  mannerisms 
and  urges  one  to  cultivate  a  natural,  spontan- 
eous   manner. 

Krans,  Horatio  Sheafe,  ed. 

Lost  art  of  conversation;  selected  essays. 
'10  Sturgis  &  Walton  $1.50  374 

"Includes  the  best  English  essays  on  con- 
versation which  are  brought  together  with  a 
view  to  providing  those  who  would  excel  in 
this  universal  accomplishment  with  hints,  sug- 
gestions, rules,  and  precepts  that  underlie  the 
art.  Bacon,  DeQuincey,  Mahaffy,  Swift,  Haz- 
lett  and  Stevenson  are  the  authors  represent- 
ed."   Bk    rev    dig 

Literature  of  table  talk.     Liv  Age  251:439- 
41   N   17  '06  374 

Matthews,  B. 
Art  of  repartee,     il  Cent  84:619-24  Ag  '12 

374 
Concerning    conversation.     Scrib    M    55: 
719-23  Je  '14  374 

Oliver,  F.  E. 

Art  of  conversation.     Harp  B  46:253  My 

'12  374 

Conversation  and  good  English.     Harp  B 

46:455  S  '12  374 

How  to  talk  well.     Harp  B  46:205  Ap  '12 

374 
Repplier,  A. 

What  shall  we  talk  about.     Cent  87:127- 
31   Mr  '13  374 

Waters,  R. 
Culture  by  conversation.     '15  Dodd  o.p. 

374 

Reading 

Andrews,  E.  B. 

Education   through   reading.    Pop   sci  83: 
139-48  Ag  '13  374 

Bennett,  A. 

Nine    points   about   reading.      Bookm   48: 
763-5    F  '19  374 

Overton,  G.  M. 

Balanced     ration     for     readers.       Bookm 
50:581-7  F  '20  374 


38 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Yates,  M, 

Do  our  girls  take  an  interest  in  liter- 
ature?    Liv   Age  249:387-93   My   19  '06 

374 

The  author  justifies  the  belief  that  our 
girls    take    a    satisfactory    interest    in    literature. 

Women's   clubs 

Burrell,   Mrs   Caroline   Frances    (Benedict) 

Woman's  club  work  and  programs;  or, 
First  aid  to  club  women.  '13  Page 
$1.25  374 

"Twenty  suggestive  programs  on  special 
subjects  in  history,  literature,  travel,  art,  civ- 
ics, home  economics,  etc.,  each  offering  mate- 
rial for  a  year's  study  and  citing  a  few  books 
to  be  used.  Appeared  in  Woman's  home  com- 
panion."     N    Y    state    lib 

Another  suggestive  book  is  A.  H.  Cass's 
"Practical  program  for  women's  clubs,"  I9i5> 
McClurg   75c. 

Roberts,  Kate  Louise 

(comp.)  Club  woman's  handbook  of 
programs  and  club  management.  '14 
Funk  75c  374 

"Besides  suggestions  for  subjects  and  out- 
lines for  club  study,  has  an  alphabetical  list 
of  parliamentary  rules,  information  on  how  to 
form  a  club,  how  and  where  to  get  help,  and 
a  full  inde.x.  Contains  less  material  than  Bur- 
rell but  more  on  topics  of  current  interest. 
Programs  are  not  so  closely  analyzed  but 
have  more  original  suggestions;  bibliographies 
are  fuller  but  not  so  closely  related  to  topics." 
A   L  A   bkl 

376     Education  of  women 

Adams,  Elizabeth  Kempton 

Vocational  opportunities  of  the  college 
of  liberal  arts.  Jour  A  C  A  p  256  Ap  '12 

376 

Adler,  Felix 

Differentiation  of  college  education  for 
women.  Jour  A  C  A  (Series  4-5)  252: 
56  Ap  '12  376 

Allen,  A.  T, 

Economic  relation  of  college  women  to 
society.     Educ  22:351-62  F  '02  376 

American  college  girl.    Outlook  76:171-5  Ja 
16  '04  376 

Arnold,  S.  L. 

What  fathers  desire  for  their  daughters: 
college  training  and  future  needs. 
Delin  75:118  F  '10  376 

Bond,  E.  M. 

Education  of  China's  daughters.  Mis  R 
34:524-6  Jl  '11  376 

Brackett,  Anna  C,  ed. 

Woman  and  the  -higher  education.  '93 
Harper  214p  376 

Contents:  Introduction,  Mrs.  Blanche  Wild- 
er Bellamy;  A  plan  for  improving  female  edu- 
cation, Mrs.  Emma  Willard,  1819;  Female 
education,  Mrs  Emma  C.  Embury,  183 1;  The 
collegiate  education  of  girls,  Prof.  Maria 
Mitchell,  1880;  A  review  of  the  higher  educa- 
tion of  women,  Mrs.  Alice  Freeman  Palmer, 
1889;    and    others. 

Brande,  Dorothea 

Cinderella  in  industry.  New  Republic 
24:323-25  N  24  '20  376 

A  vigorous  and  interesting  article  on  the  need 
for  vocational  training  of  college  women. 


Bulger,  C. 

Industrial  worker    as    a    college  student. 
School  and  Soc  11:265-70  F  28  '20     376 
Claghorn,  Kate  Holladay 

College  training  for  women.  '97  Crowell 
270p  376 

Coatents:  What  the  college  can  do;  The 
preparation;  Choosing  a  college;  Life  at  col- 
lege ;  The  graduate  student ;  Alumnae  associa- 
tions; The  college-trained  mother;  The  col- 
lege-woman as  a  social  influence;  College 
training  for  the  wage-earner.  An  interesting, 
helpful    book    for    adviser    and   advised    to    read. 

College  education  for  women.  Harp  W  51: 
331-2  Mr  9  '07  376 

Crawford,  M.  C. 

College  girl   of  America.     '04   Page  319p 

376 

Historical  sketches  are  given  of  the  leading 
women's  colleges  of  the  United  States  to- 
gether with  two  chapters  on  coeducational  col- 
leges and  the  final  on  what  the  college  girl 
should   do    with   her   education. 

Education  of  women.  Outlook  74:837-41 
Ag  1  '03  376 

Education  of  women  in  China.  Ind  73:497- 
8  Ag  29  '12  376 

Education  of  women  in  the  country.  U.S. 
Bur  Educ  Bui  30:40-9  '13  376 

Eliot,  C:  W: 

Higher  education  for  women.  Harp  B 
42:519-22  Je  '08  376 

European  universities  and  women.  Ind  54: 
2047  Ag  28  '02  376 

Fallows,  A.  K. 

Girl    freshman.      Munsey   25:818-28   S    '01 

376 

Fitz,  R.  K. 

College  woman  graduate.  Educ  27:601- 
11  Je  '07  376 

Gerould,  K.  F. 

Cap  and  gown  philosophers,  il  Delin  95: 
7+  O  '19  376 

Gordan,  K. 

Wherein  should  the  education  of  women 
differ  from  that  of  men?  School  R  13: 
789-94  D  '05  376 

Hall,  E.  A. 

Rounding  out  a  girl's  education.  Ladies 
H  J  21:10  Ap  '04  376 

Written   for   mothers. 

Harkness,  Mary  L. 

College  course  for  women.  Ind  73:240-3 
Ag  1  '12  376 

Education  of  the  girl.  Atlan  113:324-30 
Mr  '14  376 

A  discussion  of  the  type  of  education  which 
should  be  given  girls.  The  author  says  both 
men  and  women  need  preparation  for  home- 
making. 

Harvey,  L.  D. 

Education  of  girls.  Nat  Educ  Assn  1912: 
425-30  376 

Higher  education  of  women.  U.S.  Bur 
Educ  Bui  30:77-82  '13  376 

Hillis,  A.  P. 

Girl  graduate.    Outlook  98:548-52  Jl  8  '11 

376 

Hodges,  G: 

College  girl  in  the  country  town.  Ladies 
H  J  23:18  Je  '06  376 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


39 


Jenison,  M.  C. 

American  girls  and  American  colleges,  il 
Delin  73:561  Ap  '09  376 

Jordan,  D.  S. 

Outlook  for  college  women.  Harp  B  33: 
44-5  My  5  '00  376 

Lange,  Alexis 

Problem  of  the  professional  training  of 
women.  School  and  Soc  3:480-85  Ap  1 
'16  376 

Lathrop,  Julia 

Highest  education  of  women.  Jour  H  E 
8:1-8  Ja  '16  376 

The  author  claims  that  the  highest  type  of 
education  is  needed  for  home-making  and  that 
women  as  the  real  home-maker  has  the  op- 
portunity to  initiate  the  highest  standards  of 
life  by  demanding  education  for  herself  and 
family. 

Lee,  J. 

With  a  college  education,  il  Good  H  58: 
796-805  Je  '14 

Lockwood,  F.  E. 

Girl  who  should  not  go  to  college.     La- 
dies H  J  27:26  S  1  '10  376 
McCracken,  E. 

Woman    from    the   college.  Outlook   76: 

461-8  F  20  '04  376 

MacCracken,  H.  M. 

Off  for    college;    a    little    talk  to    girls. 

Good  H  63:43  S  '16  376 
Marlborough,  C. 

Higher    education    for    women.  Outlook 

95:792-3  Ag  6  '10  376 

Mitchell,  S.  W. 

When  the  college  is  hurtful  to  a  girl.  La- 
dies H  J  17:14  Je  '00  376 

Morgan,  Anne 

American  girl:  her  education;  her  re- 
sponsibility; her  recreation;  her  future. 
'15   Harper  90c  66p  376 

Nardin,  F.  Louise 

How  may  the  freshman    be    inore  easily 
and    quickly    adjusted    to    college    life? 
N  E  A  proceedings  57:415-20  '19        376 
Oakley,  H.  D. 

Progress  of  higher  education  for  women. 
Canad  M  23:500-6  O  '04  376 

Parrish,  C.  S. 

Should  the  higher  education  of  women 
differ  from  that  of  men?  Educ  R  22: 
383-96  N  '01  376 

Patrick,  M.  M. 

Higher  education  for  women  in  the 
orient.    Educ  20:291-4  Ja  '00  376 

Phillips,  R.  L. 

Women  of  mark  and  their  education. 
Bookm  51:328-31  My  '20  376 

Richards,  Caroline  Cowles 

Village  life  in  America.  '13  Holt  $1.50 
225p  376 

The  diary  of  a  real  girl  depicting  life  and 
education  under  Puritan  surroundings.  Of  in- 
terest to  girls  and  written  in  a  style  to  make 
it   readable    by   them. 

Richards,  L.  E. 

After-college  girl.  Ladies  H  J  23:12  O 
'06  376 


Small,  A.  W. 

Social  mission  of  college  women.  Ind 
54:261-6  Ja  30  '02  376 

Smith,  A.  T. 

Higher  education  of  women  in  France. 
Forum  30:503-12  D  '00  376 

Smith,  B. 

Education  of  woman  in  China.  Asia  17: 
475-f  Ag  '17  376 

Stimson,  A.  B. 

When  the  college  girl  comes  home. 
Harp  B  42:797-9  Ag  '08  376 

Sykes,  Frederick  Henry 

Social  basis  of  the  new  education  for  wo- 
men. Teachers  College  Record  18:226- 
242  My  '17  376 

In    concluding    his    paper    the    author    empha- 
sizes   that   while   women   must   still    make   the    in- 
■    dividual    home,    they    must    also    make    the    larg- 
er   home,    the    city,    and    that    to    do    this    they 
must    be    trained   technically,    socially,    politically. 

Talbot,  Marion 

College,  the  girl  and  the  parent.  No  Am 
192:349-58  S  '10  376 

Education  of  women.  '10  Univ.  of  Chi- 
cago $1.25  376 

"Considers  women's  education  from  stand- 
point of  present  social  and  economic  needs, 
studies  the  curriculums  of  typical  schools  and 
colleges  and  pleads  for  practical  and  scientific 
courses  which  will  equip  women  for  the  obli- 
gations  of   life."    N    Y    state   lib 

Thomas,  M.  Carey 

Should  the  higher  education  of  women 
dififer  from  that  of  men?  Educ  R  21:1- 
10  Ja  '01  376 

The  author,  president  of  Bryn  Mawr  Col- 
lege, claims  that  the  same  education  offered  to 
men  in  technical  and  professional  schools  and 
in   college  should  be  offered  on   the  same   terms 


to    women. 


Thwing,  C.  F. 

Should  woman's  education  dififer  from 
man's?    Forum  30:728-36  F  '01  376 

Tilley,  L.  L. 

Woman's  work  at  a  German  university. 
Outlook  69:268-70  O  12  '03  376 

Wembridge,  Eleanor  Rowland 

Dilemma  of  women's  education.  Assoc 
Monthly  14:4-6  Ja  '20  376 

Woman  of  the  past  and  future.  Assoc 
Monthly  14:65-8  F  '20 

Women  of  today  in  the  light  of  the  de- 
mands of  tomorrow;  A  new  philosophy 
of  education  for  women.  Assoc 
Monthly  14:117-20  Mr  '20 

In  this  series  of  articles  the  author  has 
presented  a  thoughtful,  appealing  treatment  of 
the  serious  problems  facing  a  young  woman  as 
she  considers  her  responsibility  of  deciding 
what  she  will  do  with  her  life  in  the  light  of 
present  day  conditions  and  those  she  wants  to 
help    create    for    women    of    future    generations. 

These  articles  are  written  in  a  style  to  in- 
terest young  college  women  and  the  advise.r 
can  use  them  to  supplement  her  talks  on  these 
subjects. 

Wilcox,  S. 

Conduct  of  college  girls.  Ind  75:320-2 
Ag  7  '13  376 

Women     and     the       English      universities. 
School  and  Soc  11:772-3  Je  26  '20      376 

Women   at    German    universities.      Educ     R 
41:318-21    iMr  '11  376 


40 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Woolley,  M.  E. 

College   curriculum   as  a   preparation   for 

life.     Jour  A  C  A  10:591   My  '17       376 

The    author    claims    that    the      college      should 

aim    to    develop    what    the    girl    is    to    be    rather 

than   what    she   is   to   do. 

Values   of    college    training    for   women. 
Harp  B  38:835-8  S  '04  376 

Worthington,  D.  L. 

Higher    education    for    women.      Educ    R 
32:405-14  N  '06  376 


Deans  and  advisers  of  women  and  girls 

Brown,  Louise  F. 

Responsibility  of  the  dean  of  women  for 
sex  instruction.     Soc  Hyg  3:372-7  Jl  '17 

376 
Carpenter,  Mary  A. 

Problems  confonting  deans  of  women  in 
western  colleges  and  universities,  Iowa 
State  Teachers  Assoc  proceedings  87- 
94  '06  376 

Deaton,  Eula  W, 

Work  of  a  dean  of  girls  and  its  relation 

to    that    of    a    dean    of  women.     Nat. 

Educ  Assn  proc  57:420-425  '19  376 

The   author    is    dean      of     girls      Ausin     high 

school,    Chicago,    111. 

Dick,  G:  S. 

What    a    president  may    rightly    expect 

from    a    dean    of  women.      Nat    Educ 

Assn   1918:395-7  376 

Gayler,  G.  W. 

Dean  of  girls  in  high  school.  Educ  Ad 
and  Sup  3:496-8  '17  376 

The  author  who  is  superintendent  of  schools. 
Canton,  111.  (1917)  gives  an  account  of  the 
selection  of  the  dean  and  defines  her  duties 
as    exemplified    in    the    Canton    High    School. 

Jennings,  Martha  Burgess 

Unique  position  in  the  high  school.  Utah 
Educ   R  6:16-17  Mr  '13  376 

Kimball,  Ruth  Laird 

Report  of  dean  of  girls,  San  Jose  High 
School.    Western  Jour  of  Educ    My  '14 

376 
Martin,  Gertrude  S. 

Position  of  dean  of  women.  Jour  A  C  A 
p65-78  Mr  '11  376 

The  basis  of  the  article  is  the  data  result- 
ing from  a  questionnaire  sent  to  68  coeduca- 
tional institutions  of  which  number  59  returns 
were  received,  but  only  55  of  these  were  con- 
sidered   in    the    preparation    of    the    article. 

Mathews,  Mrs  Lois  (Kimball) 

Dean  of  women.     '15   Houghton  $2.50 

376 

"The  duties  of  the  dean  of  women,  divided 
into  administrative,  academic  and  social,  are 
treated  in  detail,  in  connection  rather  with 
the  office  in  a  co-educational  than  in  a  wo- 
man's college.  Qualifications  for  a  person  fill- 
ing such  a  position  are  presented.  College 
problems  are  not  only  discussed,  but  practical 
suggestions  are  made  for  raising  standards. 
In  the  chapters  on  student  employment,  self- 
government,  the  social  and  intellectual  life  and 
vocational  guidance,  the  author  brings  out  the 
ideal  training  to  be  offered  to  a  well-equipped 
woman  graduate  who  is,  in  whatever  field,  to 
serve  her  generation.  Discipline  is  touched 
upon,  and  Appendix  A  contains  the  rules  of 
the  Self  government  association  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin,  where  the  author  was 
dean   of  women."   Bk  rev   dig 


Purdue,  J.  M. 

Deaning  in  the  public  high  school.     Nat 
Educ  Assoc   1918:404-6  376 

Richards,  Florence  L. 

Dean  of  women.  Am  Schoolmaster  9:241- 
51  Je  '16  376 

Smith,  H.  M.,  and  Richards,  F.  L. 

What  the  dean  may  rightly  expect  from 

the   president.      Nat    Educ    Assn  1918: 

397-402  376 

Stevens,  Romiett 

Adviser  of  girls  in  high  schools.     Teach- 
ers Col  record  20:301-23  S  '19  376 
Tyler,  Eleanor 

Some  problems    of    the  dean    of  women. 
Educ  Outlook  2:206-11  Ap  '15  376 

Woolley,  M.  E. 

Department    of    deans    of    women.  Nat 

Educ   Assoc    1919:393-426  376 

Some  ideals  for   deans.     Nat  Educ  Assn 

1918:411-13  376 

3  76. 7     Co-education 

Abemethy,  J.  W. 

Anomaly  of  coeducation.  School  and 
Soc   9:259-62    Mr    1    '19  376.7 

A   review   of   this   article   is     given     in      Cur. 
Opinion    66:379    Je    '19 

Curtis,  W.  A.,  and  others 
Co-education    in    Chicago.       Outlook    72: 
887-91  D  13  '02  376.7 

Draper,  A.  S. 

Co-education  in  U.S.  Educ  R  25:109-29  F 

376.7 
Hall,  G.  Stanley 

Question  of  coeducation.  Munsey  34: 
589-92  F  '06  376.7 

Jesse,  R.  H. 

Co-education  as  it  has  been  tested  in 
State  universities.  Nat  Educ  Assn 
1904:542-7  376.7 

Jordan,  David  Starr 

Question  of  coeducation.  Munsey  34: 
683-88  Mr  '06  376.7 

Parsons,  E:  S. 

Social  life  of  the  co-ed  college  girl.  Sch 
R  13:382-9  My  '05  376.7 

Rice,  R: 

Educational  value  of  co-education,  Ind 
73:1304-6  D  5  '12  376.7 

Van  de  Warker,  E. 

Higher  education  of  women  with  men  a 
failure.     Harp  W  48:1288-9  Ag  20  '04 

376.7 
Woods,  Alice,  ed. 

Co-education;  a  series  of  essays  by  va- 
rious authors,  with  an  introduction  by 
Michael  E.  Sadler.    '03  Longmans  $1.10 

376.7 

376.8     Colleges  for  women 

Bennett,  Helen  M. 

Seven  colleges — seven  types.  Woman's 
H  C  47:13  N  '20  376.8 

A    study    of    college    girls'    characteristics    as 
influenced    by    her    college. 


ADVISERS   OF   WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


41 


Burton,  M.  L. 

New  admission  system  of  Mount  Holy- 
oke,  Smith,  Vassar  and  Wellesley  col- 
leges. Educ  37:290-301  Ja  '17  376.8 
Colton,  Elizabeth  Avery 

Standards  of  Southern  colleges  for  wo- 
men. '16  Southern  assn  of  college  wo- 
men, Mary  L.  Harkness  Sec,  New 
Orleans,  La.  376.8 

Report  presented  at  the  ninth  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  Southern  association  of  college  wo- 
men,   Nashville,    Tenn.,    April    3-5,     1912. 

Converse,  Florence 

Story  of  Wellesley.    '15  il  Little  $3    376.8 

"The  author  has  told  the  story  of  Welles- 
ley  college  from  the  time  of  its  founding  in 
1871  to  the  present.  She  says:  "It  is  the  story 
of  the  Wellesley  her  daughters  and  lovers 
know  that  I  have  tried  to  tell:  the  Wellesley 
of  serious  purpose,  consecrated  to  noble  ideals 
of  Christian  scholarship."  There  are  six  chap- 
ters: The  founder  and  his  ideals;  The  presi- 
dents and  their  achievement;  The  faculty  and 
their  methods;  The  students  at  work  and 
play;  The  fire:  an  interlude;  The  loyal  alum- 
na. The  illustrations  are  from  drawings  by 
Norman    Irving    Black."    Bk    rev    dig 

"Of  interest  mainly  to  girls  who  are  think- 
ing of  college."     ALA  bkl    12:112   D  '15 

Doty,  M.  Z. 

What  a  woman's  college  means  to  a  girl. 

il  Delin  75:209  Mr  '10  376.8 

Goodfellowship    club    of      Vassar     college. 

Survey  24:523  Jl  2  '10  376.8 

Halsted,  C. 

Commencement  merrymaking  at  girls' 
colleges.     Woman's   H    C  31:3-4  Je  '04 

376.8 
Hill,  W:  Bancroft 

Religious  life  at  Vassar.     Bib  World  46: 

109-11   Ag  '15  376.8 

Japan's  university  for  women.     Harp  B  43: 

664-6  Jl  '09  376.8 

Jordan,  Mary  A. 

Heads   of  some   women's   colleges.     Out- 
look 71:821-33  Ag  2  '02  376.8 
Problems  of  southern  colleges  for  women. 
School  and  Soc  1:257-63  F  20  '15    376.8 
Rickert,  E. 

How  can  the  woman's  college  be  bet- 
tered?    Ladies'  H   T  29:23-4  Ap  '12 

376.8 
Robinson,  Mabel  Louise 

Curriculum  of  the  woman's  college.  '18 
U.S.  Bur  of  Educ,  Washington,  D.C. 
Bull.   No.  6  140p  376.8 

Taylor,  James  Monroe 

Before  Vassar  opened,  il  '14  Houghton 
$1.75  376.8 

"A  contribution  to  the  history  of  the  move- 
ment for  the  hi?hcr  education  of  women  in 
America  which  began  in  i8ig  and,  evolving 
thru  the  seminary,  proceeded  towards  the  col- 
lege idea.  Little  headway  was  made  up  to  the 
time  of  the  civil  war.  From  that  date  there 
became  apparent  a  demand  for  larger  activi- 
ties, larger  public  responsibilities  and  a  more 
generous  education  for  women.  It  was  a  little 
earlier  than  this  date  that  Matthew  Vassar 
turned  his  attention  to  the  education  of  wo- 
men. His  interest  was  awakened  by  a  niece; 
but  it  was  fostered,  encouraged  and  focused  by 
Dr.  Milo  P.  Jewctt  until  it  led  to  the  found- 
ing of  one  of  the  foremost  colleges  for  wo- 
men in  America.  The  volume  is  the  first  his- 
tory of  its  kind  and  is  full  of  information  and 
inspiration."    Bk    rev    dig 

"Useful  for  reference,  but  too  insistent  on 
non-essentials  to  hold  the  casual  reader."  A  L 
A    bkl     ii:i2    S     '14 


Welch,  M.  H. 

Club   life   in  women's   colleges.     Harp    B 

33:436-8  Je  16  '00  376.8 

Life  at  Vassar.     Harp  B  33:2009-17  D  8 

'00  376.8 

Women's   colleges    of     England    and    their 

lesson,     il   R  of  Rs  42:744-5  D  '10 

376.8 
Woolley,  Mary  E. 

Educational  problems  in  the  colleges  for 
women.  Educ  38:650-4  My  '18  376.8 
The  author  says  the  college  is  expected  to 
cultivate  interest  in  political,  economic,  indus- 
trial, social  and  religious  questions  of  the  day, 
preparing  so  far  as  possible  for  efficient  ser- 
vice in  those  lines  and  yet  preserve  the  scho- 
lastic repose  and  sense  of  leisure  essential  to 
true   scholarship. 

377.2      Religious    and   ethical    education 

Boutroux,  £:mile 

Education   and   ethics;   auth.   tr.   by   Fred 
Rothwell.     '13   Macmillan   $1.50       377.2 

"A  series  of  lectures  delivered  at  a  train- 
ing college  for  teachers  in  elementary  schools. 
The  author's  "aim  is  to  put  before  his 
hearers  a  broad  basis  on  which  all  systems  of 
education  should  be  founded,  and  he  passes  in 
review  the  principal  types  of  ethics  that  have 
been  promulgated  during  past  centuries.  .  .  . 
A  truth  which  these  lectures  insist  upon  very 
strongly  is  that  school  exercises  are  not  mere- 
ly artificial  gymnastics  for  the  memory  or 
imagination,  but  should  be  regarded  as  means 
towards  bringing  out  and  raising  to  its  highest 
point  the  dignity  and  power,  beauty  and 
greatness,  of  human  life."  (Ath)  Contents: 
The  principal  types  of  ethics;  Pessimism;  The 
motives  of  study;  Reading  aloud;  Interroga- 
tion;   School    and    life.'    Bk    rev    dig 

"M.  Boutroux's  work  should  appeal,  not  only 
to  teachers,  but  also  to  all  who  are  interested 
in  education  and  in  the  future  of  the  human 
race."    Ath    1:357    Mr    29    '13 

Chapman,  Arthur 

Do  you    use    the  world's    best  textbook? 

Anier  M  90:44  S  '20  377.2 

The    Bible   is    shown   to    be    the   world's      best 

textbook. 

Coe,  George  Albert 

Education  in  religion  and  morals.  '04 
Revell  $1.75  434p  377.2 

A  scholarly  statement  of  the  theory  and 
practice  of  religious  education.  No  library  is 
complete    without    Professor    Coe's   books. 

places  the  problems  of  education  for  char- 
acter in  their  just  relation  to  the  inclusive 
problem  of  developing  the  individual  through 
the  whole  of  his  social  heritage  for  the  whole 
of    his    responsibility. 

Social   theory   of   religious   education.    '17 

Scribner  $1.75  361p  377.2 

"The  first  attempt  to  work  out  in  a  sys- 
tematic way  the  consequences  that  will  follow 
for  religious  education  when  it  is  controlled 
by  a  fully  social  interpretation  of  the  Chris- 
tian   message."      Cleveland 

Dewey,  John 

Moral  principles  in  education.  (River- 
side educational  monographs)  '09 
Houghton  80c  377.2 

"Constructive  study  of  the  school  as  an 
ethical  institution;  the  best  brief  presentation 
of  the  view  that  education  must  be  fundamen- 
tally a  social  process  if  it  is  to  be  morally  ef- 
fective."   (Harvard    guide)    ALA    sup 

Eliot,  C:  W: 

Democracy  and  manners:  Teaching  of 
manners  in  the  public  schools.  Cent 
83:173-8   D   '11  377.2 


42 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Eliot,  C:  W. — Continued 
Religious  ideal  in  education.    Outlook  99: 
411-4  O  21  '11  377,2 

Fairchild,  M. 

Character    education.       Nat     Educ    Assn 

1918:120-2  _  377.2 

Library   on   character   education.      School 

and  Soc  7:294-5  Mr  8  '18  377.2 

Faunce,  W:  H.  P. 

Moral  factor  in  education.  Nat  Educ 
Assn    1901:627-34  377.2 

Griggs,  Edward  Howard 

Moral  education.  '03  B.  W.  Heubsch 
$1.60  352p  _        377.2 

A  comprehensive  study  of  the  entire  field  of 
moral  education  prepared  especially  for  parents 
and  teachers.  The  book  is  characterized  by 
good  sense  and  sound  educational  theory. 
Contains  an  excellent  annotated  bibliography 
of    forty-four    pages. 

Hervey,  W.  L. 

Memory  work  and  character  forming. 
Outlook  78:778-82  N  26  '04  377.2 

Jordan,  D:  S. 

Moral  training  of  college  students.  Nat 
Educ  Assn  1911:425-6  377.2 

Lyttelton,  Edward 

Corner-stone  of  education.  '14  Putnam 
$1.50  377.2 

"The  book  is  addressed  to  parents.  Con- 
tents: The  problem  stated;  The  halcyon  days; 
The  place  of  stimulus;  Christ  and  the  child- 
mind;  Doublemindedness  and  drift;  Types  of 
failure;  Where  is  the  source  of  virtue;  Train- 
ing in  single-mindedness;  Perspective  and 
freedom."    Bk    rev    dig 

McVenn,  Gertrude  E. 
Good    manners    and    right    conduct.      3v 
Heath  '18  ...     377.2 

Bibliography    v    i,   p    viii;    v    2,    p    viii;    v    3   p 

MacVey,  A.  P. 

Cooperation  between  school  and  college 
in  character  formation.  Nat  Educ 
Assn  1918:414-17  377.2 

Palmer,  George  Herbert 

Ethical  and  moral  instruction  in  schools. 
(Riverside  educational  monographs) 
'09  Houghton  $1  .         377.2 

"Opposes  direct  teaching  of  ethical  theory 
and  argues  in  favor  of  indirect  moral  training 
secured  by  maintaining  a  high  moral  tone  in 
all    the   activities    of   school    life."   ALA  sup 

Peabody,  Francis  Greenwood 

Religious  education  of  an  American  citi- 
zen.    '17  Macmillan  $1.50  377.2 

Contents:  Religious  education  of  an  Amer- 
ican child;  American  boy  and  his  home;  Re- 
ligion of  a  college  student;  Universities  and 
the  social  conscience;  Religious  education  of  an 
American  citizen;  American  character;  Disci- 
pline; Power;  Perspective;  Expansion  of  re- 
ligion; Conversion  of  militarism;  Place  of 
Jesus    Christ    in    a    religious    experience. 

"A  frank  consideration  of  the  direction  of 
the  religious  life  of  the  American  from  child- 
hood to  maturity.  ...  It  should  interest  par- 
ents  and   educators   in   general."   ALA   bkl 

Religious  Education;  the  journal  of  the 
Religious  Education  Association  (bi- 
monthly),   Ap    '09-date  377.2 

Contains  the  "Proceedings  of  the  Religious 
education  association"  1909-date,  heretofore  pub- 
lished   separately. 

Sharp,  Frank  Chapman 

Education  for  character.     '17  Bobbs  $1.50 

377.2 

Education  for  Character  places  before  the 
progressive    teacher   a    fund   of  material  arranged 


by  grades  and  carefully  worked  out  so  as  to 
secure  the  best  possible  results.  Note  espe- 
cially the  following  important  chapters:  The 
personality  of  the  teacher,  The  discipline  of 
the  school.  Class  work,  Extra-curricular  activ- 
ities of  school.  Moral  instruction  through  his- 
tory,   biography,    literature. 

Success:  a  manual  of  moral  instruction 
for  the  high  school.  2d  ed  '13  Univ  of 
Wisconsin  377.2 

"For  a  number  of  years  Professor  Sharp 
has  been  trying  a  certain  method  of  leading 
pupils  to  reflect  upon  the  moral  problems  of 
their  daily  lives,  and  to  solve  these  problems 
in  view  of  certain  principles  of  right  and 
wrong  behavior.  He  has  had  extraordinary 
success  in  arousing  interest  on  the  part  of 
high  school  and  university  students  in  prob- 
lems of  conduct;  and  with  his  method  he  has 
also  developed  in  his  pupils  an  unusual  keen- 
ness in  thinking  straight  thru  a  moral  situa- 
tion, and  reaching  a  sane  conclusion  regarding 
right    conduct   in    reference    to    it. 

In  the  present  volume  he  presents  his  meth- 
od for  the  use  of  high  school  pupils  and  teach- 
ers."   M.    V.    O'Shea   in    School    review   21:360 

Shearer,  W:  J: 

Morals  and  manners.  '03  Macmillan 
218p  377.2 

Suggestive  material  but  expressed  in  a  di- 
dactic style  which  would  not  attract  those  for 
whom  the  book  is  written,  namely,  boys  and 
girls.  Advisers  could  find  suggestions  for  con- 
ferences   with    young    people. 


378     Colleges  and  universities 

Barbe,  Waitman 

Are  you  going  to  college?  With  the 
opinion  of  fifty  leading  college  presi- 
dents and  educators.  '99  Earhart  and 
Richardson  60c  104p  378 

A  remarkable  book  demonstrating  the  su- 
perior chances  a  college  man  or  woman  has 
for  success  against  a  non-college  man  or  wo- 
man. Statements  backed  by  statistics  and 
revelations   from   successful   men   and   women. 

Bevier,  L: 

College  grades  and  success  in  life.  Educ 
R  54:325-33  N  '17  378 

Briggs,  Le  Baron  R. 

School,  college,  and  character.  '01 
Houghton  $1.50  378 

Contents:  Fathers,  mothers  and  freshmen. 
Some  old-fashioned  doubts  about  new-fashioned 
education.  College  honor.  The  transition  from 
school  to  college,  etc.  Can  be  read  with  profit 
■  and  entertainment  by  both  men  and  women 
students. 

Chase,  H.  W. 

State  university  and  the  New  South. 
School  and  Soc    11:631-8   My  29  '20 

378 

Eliot,  Charles  William 

University  administration.  '08  Hough- 
ton $2.25  266p  378 

There  is  some  helpful  material  in  Ch.  6  on 
social  organization  including  dormitory  ar- 
rangements, student  organizatioris  such  as  fra- 
ternities, clubs,  etc.  Reference  is  also  made  to 
the    sorority    in    women's    colleges. 

Foster,  William  Trufant 

Should  students  study?     '17  Harper  $1 

378 

"An  informal  discussion  of  the  value  of  a 
college  education,  by  the  president  (1917)  of 
Reed  college.  He  questions  the  time-old  as- 
sertion that  it  is  the  'college  life'  that  counts, 
and  brings  forward  statistics  to  show  the  re- 
lation between  a  high  grade  of  scholarship  in 
college  and  success  in  after   life."   Pittsburgh 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


43 


Hawthorne,  Hildegarde 

Rambles  in  old  college  towns.  il  '17 
Dodd  $3  378 

"Jefferson,  William  and  Mary,  Annapolis, 
Princeton,  Yale,  Brown,  Harvard,  Williams, 
Bowdoin,  Dartmouth,  Amherst,  West  Point 
and  Cornell,  for  the  men's,  and  Wellesley, 
Smith  and  Vassar  for  the  women's  colleges, 
are  described  in  these  short  rambles  in  the 
east  and  south.  Illustrated  by  sketches."  A  L 
A  bkl 

Keppel,  Frederick  P. 

Undergraduate  and  his  college.  '17 
Houghton  $2  378 

Refers  especially  to  the  present-day  Ameri- 
can college  for  men,  but  contains  much  that 
would    be    helpful    to    the    woman    student. 

Leonard,  J.  W. 

College  education  and  success.  Outlook 
69:223-5  S  28  '01  378 

Nicholson,  Frank  W. 

Success  in  college  .  and  in  after  life 
School  and  Soc  2:229-32  Ag  14  '15    378 

A  study  of  the  careers  of  graduates  of 
Wesleyan  University  to  prove  there  is  a  direct 
relation    between    success    in      college      and      in 

after    life. 

Thwing,  Charles  Franklin 

American  college,  what  it  is,  and  what  it 
may  become.    '14   Piatt  &  Peck  $2 

378 

"The  president  of  Western  Reserve  univer- 
sity declares  at  the  outset  that  the  scholar 
plays  a  more  important  part  in  a  prosperous 
democracy  than  the  church.  The  community 
can  never  become  finer  and  nobler  except 
through  the  influence  of  the  thinker."  (Spring- 
field Republican)  "He  is  so  old-fashioned,  or 
so  bold,  as  to  think  that  the  primary  purpose 
of  the  ideal  college  is  still  to  give  a  liberal 
education,  a  secondary  purpose  being  to  make 
men  of  efficiency.  .  .  .  He  is  equally  calm  in 
discussing  athletics;  concerning  football,  he 
ofTers  some  constructive  criticism.  Co-educa- 
tion draws  from  him  the  remark:  'We  do  not 
know  enough  about  the  intellect  of  women  or 
about  the  intellect  of  men  to  say  whether  on 
the  ground  of  sex  the  training  should  be  the 
same   or    different.'  "    (Nation) 

"This  is  clearly  no  book  for  the  educational 
fanatic,  although  he  sadly  needs  it,  but  others, 
whether  parents,  students,  professors,  trustees, 
or  philanthropists,  will  enjoy  the  ripe  wisdom 
in  its  pages."  Nation  98:668  Je  4  '14 
Warshaw,  J.  P. 

Private  benefactions  to  state  universities. 
School  and  Soc  11:371-4  Mr  27,  '20 

378 

Urges  the  need  of  the  contribution  of  pri- 
vate funds  to  state  universities  in  order  to  per- 
mit the  fuller  and  richer  development  of  its 
service  to  students  in  the  form  of  scholar- 
ships,   loan    funds,    dormitories,    etc. 

Why  go  to  college?     Ind  69:1048  N  10  '10 

378 

378.36      Student   expenses 

Barnhart,  E.  W. 

Student  finances.  Nat  Educ  Assn  1915: 
908-10  378.36 

Chapin,  F.  S. 

Budgets  of  Smith  college  girls.     Am  Sta- 
tistical Assoc  15:149-56  Je  '16         378.36 
College    and    fraternitv    cooperation.      Out- 
look 109:806-7  Ap  7  '15  378.36 
Earning  your   way    through    college.     Wo- 
man's H  C  39:21  Ag  '12                  378.36 
Fallows,  A.  K. 

Working  ones  way  through  women's  col- 
leges.    Cent  62:323-41  Jl  '01  378.36 


Fleming,  Edith  C. 

Students'  expenses.  Dept  home  econom- 
ics Record  book,  Cornell  university 
50c  378.36 

Gauss,  C.  F. 

Through  college  on  nothing  a  year.  '15 
Scribner  $1.50  378.36 

"Informal  account  by  a  Princeton  student 
of  how  he  went  to  college,  a  lad  from  the 
slums,  with  three  dollars  in  his  pocket,  and 
managed  by  exceptional  grit  coupled  with  busi- 
ness ability  to  work  his  way  through,  and 
complete   his    studies   creditably. "N    Y    state   lib 

Gray,  C.  E. 

Living  expenses  of  women  students  at 
the  university  of  Illinois.  J  Home 
Econ  8:85-7  F  '16  378.36 

How  a  girl  can  work  her  way  through  col- 
lege.    Ladies  H  J  17:16  Ag  '00      378.36 

Larson,  Genevieve 

College  girls'  adventures.  Ladies  H  J 
37:121-23  S  '20  378.36 

Story  of  successful  housekeeping  by  a 
group   of   six  college  girls. 

Lockwood,  L.  E. 

Can  a  girl    work    her  way    through  col- 
lege? Ladies  H  J  29:36  S  '12  378.36 
Macleod,  S. 
College     students'     accounts.      J     Home 
Econ   10:457-60  O  '18  378.36 
Lee,  J.  M. 

How  to  be  self-supporting  at  college. 
'03  Crowell  30c  378.36 

Moran,  Selby  Albert 

Over  100  ways  to  work  one's  way 
through  college.  '06  University  press, 
Ann  Arbor,  Mich  378.36 

Wilson,  Calvin  Dill 

Working  one's  way  through  college  and 
university.     '12  McClurg  $1.50       378.36 

"Describes  methods  by  which  students  can 
support  themselves  while  in  college,  giving 
lists  of  occupations  and  citing  many  actual 
cases  of  men  and  women  thus  successful.  In- 
cludes considerable  information  as  to  com- 
parative expenses  and  entrance  requirements 
of   various   colleges."   N   Y   state   lib 


379.17     High  schools 

Aley,  R.  J. 

High  school  student  and  the  book.  Nat 
Educ  Assn  1918:454-7  379.17 

Clarke,  Thomas  Arkle 

High  school  bov  and  his  problems.  '20 
Macmillan  $1.20   194p  '20  379.17 

King,  Irving 

High  school  age.  (Childhood  and  youth 
ser.)    il  '14  Bobbs  $1.50  379.17 

"A  useful  summary  of  the  more  important 
results  of  modern  investigation  regarding  the 
physical  changes  and  parallel  intellectual  and 
emotional  developments  occurring  in  the  early 
teens,  in  their  relation  to  high  school  prob- 
lems, such  as  efficiency  in  work,  recreation, 
etc.  Statistical  tables  afford  interesting  com- 
parison between  observations  in  the  large  and 
small    high    school."    Cleveland 

Bibliography   at   the   end   of   each   chapter. 

Pound,  O. 

Social  life  of  high  school  girls:  its  prob- 
lems and  its  opportunities.  School  R 
28:50-6  Ja  '20  379.17 


44 


CATALOG    OF    LITERATURE 


391      Customs  in  dress 

See    also     Clothing.     Dressmaking    646 
Beauty  not  novelty  the  purpose  of  fashion. 
Craftsman    11:516-22  Ja   'U7  391 

Boyesen,  H.  H.  2d 

Grace   in   woman's    costume.       Cosmopol 

34:611-20  Ap  '03  391 

Concerning  clothes.     Outlook   108:16-7  S  2 

•14  391 

Dress   and   its   relation   to  life.      Craftsman 

11:269-71  N  '06  391 

Fancy  dress  costume  for  holiday  parties,    il 

Woman's  H  C  39:85  D  '12  391 

Farnsworth,  Eva  Olney 

Art  and  ethics  of  dress,  as  related  to  efifi- 
ciency  and  economy,     il  '15  Elder  $1 

391 
"A    little    book   of    sane    advice    upon    the    fit- 
ness  and   beauty   of    clothes."    Pratt   quarterly 

Oilman,  C.  P. 

Concerning  clothes.     Ind  94:478  Je  22    18 

391 

Hall,  R. 

Good  taste  in  womans  clothes.  Harp  B 
36:751-5  D  '02  391 

HoUey,  B. 

Psychology  in  woman's  dress.  Forum 
61:749-51  Je  '19  391 

Hutchinson,  W. 

Delusions     about    dress.      Cosmopol    44: 

164-8  D  '07  391 

Little  chapter  on  dressing  up.     Survey  41: 

540-1  Je  18  '19  391 

Marvin,  M. 

Habit  of  care  in  one's   toilet.     Delin  75: 

524  Je  '10  391 

New  fancy  party  costume,     il   Ladies   H  J 

31-29  N  '14  391 

Picken,  Mary  Brooks 

Secrets  of  distinctive  dress.  '18  Wo- 
man's inst  of  domestic  arts  &  sciences, 
inc.  Scranton,  Pa.  $2  .  .  .391 

Dress  has  such  tremendous  possibilities, 
such  far-reaching  effect,  such  power  for  indi- 
vidual success,  that  no  woman  can  afford  not 
to  understand  these  principles  as  well  as  the 
niceties  of  dress.  Foreword.  Every  adviser 
of  girls  should  read  this  book,  and  make  it 
available    for    girls    to    read. 

Ramsey,  A.  R. 

Well  dressed  woman.  Cosmopol  28:414-8 
F  '00  391 

SchaefFer,  E.  S. 

Concerning  clothes.     Harp  B  44:43  Ta  '10 

391 

Spare  the  hanger  and  spoil  tlie  clothes.  Lit 

Digest  63:108-10  D  20  '19  391 

Tarbell,  I.  M. 

Great  problem  of  clothes.  Ladies  H  J 
30:26  Ap  13  391 

Thomas,  W.  I. 

Psychology  of  woman's  dress,  il  Am  M 
67:66-72  N  '08  391 

What  good  clothes  did  for  me.     Am  M  87: 
94-100  F  '19  391 

Women   and    dress.     Living   Age    246:633-5 
S  2  '05  391 


394     Public   and   social   customs 

Holidays 

McSpadden,  Joseph  Walker 

Book  of  holidays,     il  '17  Crowell  $1.75 

394 

"Not  a  collection  of  prose  and  poetry  for 
holiday  use  but  a  series  of  articles  explaining 
the  'what  and  why'  of  the  twenty  or  rnore 
holidays  which  are  on  our  calendar.  Gives 
many   interesting   and   novel    facts."   N   J    lib   bul 

Wisconsin.    Library  Commission 

Anniversaries  and  holidays:  references 
and  suggestions  for  picture  bulletins; 
ed.  by  M.  E.  Hazeltine.  '09  Wis.  lib. 
com  122p  394 

Annotated  list  of  books  on  seasons,  cus- 
toms and  holidays.  Useful  for  libraries  and 
teachers. 


395      Etiquet 

Dewey,  Julia  M. 

Lessons  on  manners.     '99  Hinds  $1   141p 

395 

Contents:  Manners  in  general;  At  home;  At 
school;  On  the  street;  At  the  table;  In  society; 
At  church;  Toward  the  aged  and  the  unfor- 
tunate; At  places  of  amusement;  In  traveling; 
In  stores  and  other  places  of  business;  In 
making  and  receiving  gifts;  In  borrowing;  In 
correspondence    and    in    cards. 

Arranged  for  grammar  schools,  high  schools 
and    academies.     [Sub.    title] 

Hall,  Mrs  Florence  Marion  (Howe) 

Good  form  for  all  occasions.     '14  Harper 
$1.50  395 

"  'A    manual    of    manners,    dress    and      enter- 
tainment   for    both    men    and    women.'  "       (Sub- 
title)   At    once    small,    comprehensive    and    reli- 
able."   N   Y   state   lib 
Social  customs.     '87   Estes  332p  395 

The  writer  has  therefore  striven  to  avoid 
dogmatism  on  the  one  hand  and  ambiguity  on 
the  other,  giving  decided  opinions  where  it 
seemed  best  to  do  so,  and  in  other  cases  men- 
tioning the  various  views  that  are  taken  of 
those  subjects  upon  which  doctors  disagree. 
Preface 

Holt,  Emily 

Encyclopedia   of  etiquette,   il   rev  ed     '19 

Doubleday  $1.75  498p  395 

What   to   write;   What  to   wear;   What   to  do; 

What   to    say,   A   book   of   manners   for   everyday 

use.      Sub-title 

Ordway,  Edith  B. 

The  etiquet  of  today.     '13  Sully  $1  230p 

395 

Some  of  the  chapter  headings  are:  Personal- 
ity, conversation  and  correspondence,  casual 
meetings  and  calls,  the  personal  card  and  the 
engraved  invitation,  behavior  in  public,  and 
duties    of   the    chaperon. 

Parsons,  Mrs  Elsie    Worthington    (Clews) 
(John  Main,  pseud.) 

Fear    and    conventionality.       '15     Putnam 
$1.50  395 

"  'Fear  of  change  is  a  part  of  the  state  of 
fear  man  has  ever  lived  in  but  out  of  which 
he  has  begun  to  escape.  What  he  now  calls 
conventionality  is  that  part  of  his  system  of 
protection  against  change  he  has  begun  to  ex- 
amine and,  his  fear  lessening,  even  to  forego.' 
This  is  the  sociological  theory  that  the  author 
presents,  dwelling  in  general  upon  convention- 
alities that  are  based  upon  fear — the  fear  of  the 
unlike  for  the  unlike.  Some  of  them  are  wari- 
ness of  strangers,  apprehensiveness  of  the  un- 
known that  besets  travel,  giving  rise  to  elab- 
orate   good    byes    and      ceremonious      welcomes. 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


45 


the  inflexibility  of  the  caste  system,  and  of 
rules  governing  hospitality,  introductions,  ac- 
quaintances, calling  and  entertaining.  Mrs. 
Parsons  further  analyzes  the  conventionalities 
regulating  sex,  marriage  and  family  relations. 
In  closing  she  pictures  a  state  of  society  after 
social  barriers  have  been  broken  down  in 
which  'the  gentleness  we  bestow  on  little  chil- 
dren shall  outlast  their  infancy  and  the  pity 
for  the  dead  spend  itself  on  the  pitiful  among 
the    living.'  "    Bk    rev    dig 

Roberts,  Helen  Lefferts 

Cyclopedia  of  social  usage.  '13  Putnam 
pop  ed  $1.50  570p  395 

"  'Manners  and  customs  of  the  twentieth 
century.'  (Subtitle)  Clear,  comprehensive  and 
formal,  but  free  from  fads  and  whims."  ALA 
bkl 

Terhune,  Mary  Virginia  (Hawes) 

Complete  etiquet;  a  young  people's  guide 
to  every  social  occasion,  rev  and  enl  '14 
Bobbs  $1.75  395 


396     Status  of  woman 

Allen,  William  Harvey 

Woman's  part  in  government,  vi'hether 
she  votes  or  not.     il  '11   Dodd  $1.75 

396 

"Suggests  various  'next  steps'  that  women 
can  effectively  influence,  whether  they  have  or 
have  not  the  right  to  vote.  This  book  may 
incidentally  serve  as  a  fairly  complete  descrip- 
tive index  of  the  numerous  civic  undertakings 
of   the   day."    St   Louis 

Anthony,  Katharine  Susan 

Feminism  in  Gennany  and  Scandinavia. 
'15   Holt  $1.50  396 

"Writing  with  breadth  of  vision  and  an  ex- 
cellent sense  of  perspective,  the  author  shows 
the  distinctive  trend  of  feminism  in  Scandin- 
avia and  Germany,  notably  the  movements  for 
mother-protection  and  for  the  rights  of  illegi- 
timate children,  and  concludes  with  a  summary 
of    the    philosophy    of    feminism."    Cleveland 

"Includes  such  up-to-date  material  as  the 
concessions  which  the  German  government  was 
compelled  to  grant  because  of  the  conditions 
brought   about   by   the   present   war."   ALA  bkl 

"Gives  a  full  and  interesting  account  of  the 
Cartberg  bill  'concerning  children  whose  par- 
ents have  not  married  each  other,'  which  was 
adopted  as  law  in  the  spring  of  1915,  and  is 
'the  most  rational  and  thoro-going  attack  on 
the  double  standard  of  morals  known  in  mod- 
ern   legislation.'"    Int    jour    ethics    27:125 

Beard,  Mary  Ritter 

Woman's  work  in  municipalities.  (Na- 
tional municipal  league  ser.)  '14  Ap- 
pleton  $2.50  396 

"Sketches  and  selected  readings  showing 
woman's  contribution  to  the  theory  and  work- 
ings of  the  modern  municipality  in  the  fields 
of  education,  public  health,  recreation,  correc- 
tions, housing,  public  safety,  civic  improve- 
ment and  administration.  The  field  covered 
includes  not  only  the  large  cities,  but  typical 
smaller  communities  of  the  various  sections  of 
the    United    States."    Cleveland 

Bruce,  Henry  Addington  Bayley 

Woman  in  the  making  of  America,  il  '12 
Little  $1.50  396 

Contents:  In  the  time  of  the  founding; 
Later  colonial  belles  and  housewives;  Women 
of  the  Revolution;  Heroines  of  the  westward 
movement;  Struggle  over  slavery;  Woman's 
work    in    the    Civil    war;    Women    of   today 

"Many  of  the  stories  are  the  familiar  ones 
found  in  school  histories,  but  others  are  taken 
from  little  known  local  histories,  biographies, 
etc.,   and  are  not  easily  accessible."   A   L  A  bkl 


Chesser,  Elizabeth  Sloan 

Woman,  marriage  and  motherhood;  with 
an  introduction  by  Mrs  Frederic 
Schoff.     '13  Funk  $1.75  396 

"The  theme  is  motherhood  and  its  protec- 
tion. From  her  experience  as  a  physician  Dr. 
Chesser  discusses  ably  marriage  laws  and  cus- 
toms, the  legal  position  of  woman,  social  and 
industrial  wrongs,  and  the  means  of  better 
ing  woman's  position  and  training  her  for 
motherhood."     Pittsburgh 

Christie,  Jane  Johnstone 

Advance  of  woman.     '12  Lippincott  $1.75 

396 

The  author  treats  her  subject  from  the  his- 
torical   standpoint. 

Coolidge,   Mrs   Mary   Elizabeth  Burroughs 
(Roberts) 

Why  woincn  are  so.     '12  Holt  $1.60     396 

"Analytical  and  critical  study  of  the  rea- 
sons why  women  are  what  they  are.  It  sets 
itself  to  answer  the  question  'Is  the  charac- 
teristic behavior  which  is  called  feminine  an 
inalienable  quality  or  merely  an  attitude  of 
mind  produced  by  the  coercive  social  habits  of 
past    times?'"    Pittsburgh 

Crow,  Mrs  Martha  (Foote) 

American  country  girl.  il  '15  Stokes 
$2.50  396 

"Bibliography,    P363-67 

'Author  has  studied  rural  conditions  in  all 
parts  of  the  country  and  writes  of  those  phases 
of  farm  life  that  particulary  affect  the  girl. 
She  sees  both  sides  of  the  picture  and  shows 
the  opportunities  and  privileges  which  the 
country  girl  enjoys,  also  the  disadvantages 
and  drawbacks,  pointing  out  the  influences 
that  impel  the  girl,  like  the  boy,  from  farm  to 
city.'  "    Bk    rev    dig 

Daniels,  Harriet  M. 

Girl  and  her  chance;  a  study  of  condi- 
tions surrounding  the  young  girl  be- 
tween fourteen  and  eighteen  years  of 
age  in  New  York  city.     '14  Revell  95p 

396 
"A  vivid  presentation  of  the  facts  of  home 
and  school  and  industrial  conditions  in  which 
a  large  percentage  of  adolescent  girls  must 
make  their  way  to  womanhood."  Mary  E. 
Moxcey 

Devine,  Edward  T. 

Economic  function  of  woman.  '10  Teach- 
ers College  pa  16p  396 

Economic  place  of  woman.  Jour  A  C  A 
pl5-23  Ja  '05  396 

The  author  is  not  in  sympathy  with  the 
notion  of  employing  substitutes  for  the  home 
economics  so  that  the  wife  may  be  free  to  en- 
gage   in    wage-earning    occupations. 

Dixon,  Clarissa 

Woman  and  nature.  Western  169:283-91 
Mr  '08  396 

Predicts  a  development  of  woman's  powers 
to  "such  noble  proportions  as  shall  make  her 
present  but  a  childhood,  a  prescience,  a  pre- 
diction." 

Ferris,  Helen  J.,  ed 

New  world  and  the  College  woman. 
Bookm  42:678-91  F  '16;  43:63-74  Mr 
'16;  183-93  Ap  '16;  286-97  My  '16         396 

This  series  of  articles,  written  by  college 
women,  engaged  successfully  in  various  activities 
in  the  work-a-day  world,  afford  excellent  material 
for  informing  and  interesting  girls  in  the  op- 
portunities to  share  the  world's  work  open  to 
educated     women. 

Gallichan,  Mrs  Catherine  Gasguoine  (Hart- 
ley) 

Motherhood  and  the  relationships  of  the 

sexes.     '17  Dodd  $3  396 

"The    author      is      an      Englishwoman.       She 

pleads    for   honesty   in    teaching   reproduction   to 


46 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Gallichan,  C.   G.— Motherhood— Continued 

children,  for  special  education  of  the  adoles- 
cent girl,  and  for  a  saner  and  freer  education 
of  women  in  sex  matters,  feeling  that  the  ba- 
sis of  society  rests  on  educated  motherhood. 
Bibliography    (i4P)"    A    L   A    bkl 

Truth  about  woman.     '13  Dodd  $3.50 

396 
"An  able,  suggestive  and  often  original 
presentation  of  the  viewpoint  of  the  advanced 
woman  in  which  the  author  draws  on  the  facts 
of  biology,  anthropology  and  history,  .  .  .  for 
the  main  substance  and  foundation  of  her  ar- 
gument. She  advocates  greater  fredom  for 
women  on  the  ground  that  it  will  subserve  the 
interests  of  the  race,  not  as  a  step  toward  a 
higher  individual  culture  as  does  Mayreder, 
regarding  an  independent  and  enlightened 
motherhood  as  the  end  of  freedom.  Bibliog- 
raphy  (gp)."   ALA  bkl 

Gilbert,  Eleanor 

Ambitious  woman   in  business.     '16  P'unk 
$1.50  396.5 

The  author  points  out  that  women  who  wish 
to  succeed  in  business  must  be  educated  thor- 
oughly, must  adopt  a  serious  interest  in  the 
work  and  must  formulate  definite  purpose  for 
the  future.  Business  habits  that  help;  person- 
ality   and    character    are    also    discussed. 

Oilman,    Mrs    Charlotte    (Perkins)    Stetson 

Women   and   economics;    a   study   of   the 

economic    relation    between     men    and 

women  as  a  factor  in  social  evolution. 

new  ed  '07  Small  $1.50  396 

"Will  be  widely  read  and  discussed  as  the 
cleverest,  fairest,  most  forcible  presentation  of 
the  views  of  the  rapidly  increasing  group  who 
look  with  favor  on  extension  of  industrial  em- 
ployment of  women."  (Pol  sci  quar  14:712) 
ALA 

Hale,  Mrs  Beatrice  Forbes-Robertson 

What  women  want.     '14  Stokes  $1.60 

396 

"A  keen,  dignified  and  moderate  summing  up 
of  feminism,  understood  as  'that  part  of  the 
progress  of  democratic  freedom  which  applies 
to  women.'  Part  one  is  a  historical  sum- 
mary; part  two,  'Signs  and  symbols,'  has  in- 
teresting chapters  on  feminism  as  reflected  in 
modern  fiction  and  drama;  part  three,  'Pres- 
ent problems,'  discusses  suffrage,  anti-suffrage 
and  militancy  and  women's  status  in  labor, 
government  and  domestic  relations;  part  four 
interprets  the  author's  vision  of  what  their  fu- 
ture development  is  likely  to  be  in  love, 
mStherhood  and  the  work  of  the  world." 
Cleveland 

Hard,  WUliam 

Woman    of    tomorrow.      '11     Baker    and 
Taylor  $1.50  211p  395 

Hollister,  Horace  Adelbert 

Woman  citizen;   a  problem   in   education. 
'18  *$1.75  Appleton  307p  396 

"Among  the  phases  of  the  subject  covered 
in  his  survey  are,  the  suffrage  movement,  the 
legal  status  of  women,  the  home,  social  life, 
sport  and  recreation,  religion,  women  in  in- 
dustry, economic  independence,  women  and 
war,  art,  music,  and  drama,  and  motherhood. 
His  last  chapter.  What  of  the  future?  sets 
forth  the  relation  of  education  to  the  needed 
readjustments.  Problems  for  study  and  dis- 
cussion follow  each  chapter,  and  there  is  a 
general  bibliography  at  the  close.  The  author 
is  professor  of  education  at  the  University  of 
Illinois."   Bk   rev   dig 

Howells,  W.  D. 

Woman's   progress    toward    political   and 
social  equality.     Harper  136:450-3  F  '18 

396 


Key,  Ellen  Karolina  Sofia  . 

Woman  movement;  tr.  by  Mamah  Bou- 
ton  Borthwick;  with  an  introd.  by 
Havelock  Ellis.     '12  Putnam  $1.50     396 

"It  is  not  a  history,  but  a  recognition  of 
present  conditions,  the  causes  that  led  to  them, 
and  the  results  to  be  looked  for.  Miss  Key 
is  of  opinion  that  the  woman  movement  will 
make  progress  less  by  an  increased  desire  to 
claim  rights  than  by  an  increased  power  of 
self-government;  that  it  is  not  by  what  they 
can  seize,  but  by  what  they  are,  that  women, 
or   for    the   matter   of    that,    men,    finally   count." 

"No  movement  since  the  teaching  of  Chris- 
tianity has  been  so  far-reaching  nor  so  wide- 
spread in  its  aims  and  influences  as  the  wo- 
man movement,  and  so  it  is  a  good  thing  to 
pause  and  heed  the  prophecies  of  one  of  its 
best  advocates,  who  speaks  from  her  long  ex- 
perience and  meditation  upon  the  subject."  D. 
L.    M.      Boston    Transcript    pi8    D    24    '12 

McCall,  A.  B. 

Woman's  influence.  Womans  H  C  40: 
28  O  '13  396 

Martin,  E.  S. 

Much  ado  about  women.  Atlan  113:9-12 
Ja  '14  396 

Woman's  part  in  the  future.  Ladies  H  J 
30:21  F  '13  396 

Millspaugh,  Mrs  Charles  F. 

Women  as  a  factor  in  civic  improvement. 
Chaut  Je  '06  396 

Richardson,  Bertha  June 

Woman  who  spends,  rev  ed  '13  Whit- 
comb  &  B.  $1  396 

"Aims  to  make  women  realize  their  influence 
in  the  economic  world  and  urges  them  to  a 
sense  of  responsibility  in  the  use  of  money." 
(N   Y   state   lib)    ALA   sup 

Richmond,  H. 

Woman   who  wins.     Delin  75:338  Ap  '10 

396 
Schreiner,  Mrs  Olive 

Woman  and  labor.     '11  Stokes  $1.75  299p 

396 

"Eloquent  plea  for  the  opening  of  all  fields 
of  activity  to  women,  that  their  deplorable 
state  of  economic  parasitism  upon  men  may  be 
counteracted  and  humanity  in  general  bene- 
fited. Fragment,  tho  complete  in  itself,  of  a 
more  ambitious  work  destroyed  during  the 
Boer    war."    N    Y    state    lib 

Spencer,  Anna  (Garlin) 

Woman's  share  in  social  culture.  '13 
Kennerley  $2  396 

Stobart,  M.  A. 

Eternal  womanly.     Fortn  94:92-108  Jl  '10 

396 
Taft,  W:  H. 

As  I  see  the  future  of  women.  Ladies 
H  J  36:27  Mr  '19 

Tarbell,  Ida  Minerva 

American  woman,  il  Am  M  69:206-20  D 

'09  396 

Business    of   being    a    woman.      '12    Mac- 

millan  $1.25  396 

Contents:  Uneasy  woman;  On  the  imitation 
of  man;  Business  of  being  a  woman;  Socializa- 
tion of  the  home;  Woman  and  her  raiment; 
Woman  and  democracy;  Homeless  daughter; 
Childless  woman ;  Childless  woman  and  the 
friendless  child;  Ennobling  of  the  woman's 
business 

Many  of  these  chapters  appeared  in  the 
American    magazine,    V73-4.    Jan. -Aug.     1912 

"Invigorating  essays  on  the  social  and  eco- 
nomic opportunity  furnished  woman  by  the 
heme,  and  on  the  need  that  home  activities  be 
met    in    a    professional    spirit."    N    Y    state    lib 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


47 


Making  a  man  of  herself.  Am  M  73:427- 

30  F  '12  396 

Woman's  part  in  the  mutual  undertaking. 

Ladies  H  J  30:22  F  '13  396 
Tuttle,  Florence  Guertin 

Awakening     of     woman.  '15     Abingdon 

press  $1  396 

"The  meaning  of  'feminism'  to  the  'ordinarj- 
woman.'  Helps  to  put  in  perspective  the 
whole  of  life  for  which  girls'  characters  are 
to    be    formed."    Mary    E.    Moxcey 

Van  Dyke,  H. 

Girls  collectively  considered.  Harp  B 
37:1003-9  N  '03  396 

A  conservative  presentation  of  the  status  of 
woman  as  compared  with  men  and  a  semi-hu- 
morous discussion  of  the  effect  of  college  life 
on    girls. 

Strenuous  life  for  girls.  Harp  B  36:575-8 
Jl  '02  396 

Washburne,  M.  F. 

Masculine  and  feminine  occupations.  No 
Am   179:555-68  O  '04  396 

Winslow,  H.  M. 

Woman  of  tomorrow.     '05  Pott  396 

"The  author  points  out  the  weak  spots  in 
the  woman  of  today,  and  tells  her  what  to  do 
in  order  to  become  a  more  able  woman  of  to- 
morrow."   N    Y    Times 

"The  writer  has  made  no  attempt  in  these 
discreet  articles  to  treat  her  subject  profound- 
ly   or    from    an    original    point    of    view."    Critic. 

Women's  educational  and  industrial  union, 
Boston 

Vocations  for  the  trained  woman,  oppor- 
tunities other  than  teaching;  introduc- 
tory papers  cd.  by  A.  F.  Perkins.  '10 
Author  396 

Woman's  place  and  function  in  the  human 
scheme.     Harper  120:637-40  Mr  '10   396 

396.5      Vocations.    Employnnient  of 
women 

Bureau  of  vocational  information 
Vocations   for   business   and   professional 
women.     '19    Bureau    of   vocational    in- 
formation, 2  W  43d  st,  New  York  City 
46p  396.5 

This  pamphlet  will  prove  helpful  to  young 
women  in  the  colleges  who  are  looking  for 
help  and  guidance  in  formulating  plans  for 
their   future   work. 

Butler,  Elizabeth 

Saleswomen     in     mercantile     stores.      '12 
Russell  Sage  $1.08  396.5 

Facts  indispensable  to  all  who  work  with 
girls   employed   in    stores. 

Dorr,  R.  C. 

Social  secretaries.     Cur  Lit  34:293  Mr  '02 
396.5 
Moody,  Helen  Waterson 

Girls   who   go   in  for   something.     Ladies 
H  J  18:18  Mr  '01  396.5 

Nathan,  M. 

Social   secretaries.     World's    W    4:2100-2 
My  '02  396.5 

Second  Intercollegiate  conference  on  voca- 
tional opportunities  for  women;  with 
abstracts  of  papers.  Educ  38:557-80  Ap 
■18  396.5 

Seelye,  L.  C. 

What  the    college    woman    can  do.     por 
Ladies  H  J  27:20  Ja  '10  396.5 


Tolman,  W.  H. 

Social  secretaries.     Outlook  77:594-8  Jl  9 
'04  396.5 


500    NATURAL  SCIENCE 


575.1      Heredity 

Cordley,  R. 

Heredity;  environment;  personality.  Ind 
54:1778-9  Jl  24  '02  575.1 

Conklin,  E.  G. 
Phenomena    of    inheritance,      il    Pop    Sci 
85:313-37,  425-42  O-N  '14  575.1 

Conklin,  F.  G. 

Heredity  and  environment  in  the  devel- 
opment of  men.  '19  Princeton  univer- 
sity press  $2  575.1 

Davenport,  C.  B. 

Heredity  in  relation  to  eugenics,  il  '11 
Holt  $2.75   298p  575.1 

Bibliography    P273-87 

Doncaster,  L. 

Heredity  in  the  light  of  recent  research. 
'10  Putnam  575.1 

Downing,  Elliot  Rowland 

Third  and  fourth  generation.  (Univ.  of 
Chicago  pub  in  religious  education. 
Constructive  studies)  il  '18  Univ.  of 
Chicago  press  $1.25;  pa  75c  575.1 

"A  discussion  of  the  laws  of  heredity.  Its 
purpose  is  to  present  to  the  younger  genera- 
tion those  unalterable  scientific  facts  and  laws 
vitally  significant  to  the  health,  utility  and 
happiness  of  their  offspring.  Sex  in  plants 
and  animals;  fertilization  and  cross-fertiliza- 
tion; heredity's  fixed  laws;  man  as  a  creator 
of  the  particular  type  of  plant  or  animal  he 
needs  or  desires;  the  visible  basis  of  heredity; 
the  heritability  of  acquired  characteristics;  the 
inheritance  of  human  characters,  physical  and 
mental;  the  practical  problems  of  human  hered- 
ity are  discussed  by  the  author  in  clear, 
simple,  convincing  language.  The  final  chap- 
ters voice  an  appeal  to  the  younger  generation 
to  awaken  to  their  responsibility  and  their  op- 
portunity for  promoting  the  physical  and  men- 
tal quality  of  the  people  of  the  future.  At 
the  close  of  each  chapter  several  questions  re- 
view its  contents.  There  is  added  an  appendix 
giving  a  list  of  books  for  reference  or  further 
reading."    Bk    rev    dig 

Guyer,  Michael  Frederic 

Being  well-born.  (Childhood  and  youth 
ser.)    il  '16  Bobbs  $1.50  575.1 

"The  author,  professor  of  zoology  in  _  the 
University  of  Wisconsin,  calls  this  'an  intro- 
duction to  eugenics.'  Professor  O'Shea  in 
his  introduction  says,  "Professor  Guyer,  who 
has  studied  the  whole  problem  in  a  thorough- 
going, scientific  way,  has  prepared  this  book 
with  a  view  to  illuminating  some  of  the  mys- 
teries that  surround  the  subject  of  heredity, 
and  to  dispelling  the  illusions  that  persist  re- 
garding it.'  Contents:  Heredity:  The  bearers 
of  the  heritage;  Mcndelism;  Mendelism  in 
man;  Are  modifications  acquired  directly  by 
the  body  inherited?  Prenatal  influences;  Res- 
ponsibility for  conduct;  Mental  and  nervous 
defects;  Crime  and  delinquency;  Race  better- 
ment through  heredity.  A  glossary,  references 
for  further  study,  and  an  index  follow."  Bk 
rev  dig 

"A  readable  sound,  thorough,  and  as  little 
technical  as  possible  presentation  of  heredity, 
genetics  and  science  of  eugenics.  It  will  in- 
terest any  person  alive  to  the  importance  of 
these  subjects.  Glossary,  references  and  good 
index."    Wis    lib   bul    12:144    Mr   '16 


48 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Heredity,    environment    and    duty.      Nation 
98:127-8  F  5  '14  .    575.1 

The  author  argues  from  the  standpoint  that 
environment  is  the  stronger  influence  in  shap- 
ing   a    life. 

Influence  of  heredity  upon  success   in  life. 
Cur  Lit  44:439-42  Ap  '08  575.1 

Jewett  Frances 

Next  generation;   [a  study  in  the  physiol- 
ogy of  inheritance],  il  '14  Ginn  $1  235p 

575.1 

Aims    to    present    the     fundamental    principles 
of     heredity     and     evolution,     cell     development, 
growth,   adolescence,   and  eugenics   in   .    .    .   usa- 
ble   form    for      first-year      high-school      pupils. 
A    L    A    bkl 

MacKendrick,  A. 

Heredity   and   environment   as   factors   in 

social    development.     Westm    162:180-7 

Ag  '04  575.1 

Our  hereditary  traits.     R  of  Rs  34:616-7  N 

'06  ^'^-^ 


600    USEFUL  ARTS 
613     Personal  hygiene 

Arnold,  Alma  C.  .  *,  o- 

Triangle  of  health,     il  '18  Knopf  $1.25 

613 

"Dr  Arnold,  the  author  of  this  little  guide 
to  health,  was  formerly  physician  to  Clara 
Barton,  and  in  this  work  has  embodied  the  re- 
sults of  her  practice  for  fifteen  years  of  a 
system  of  drugless  medicine.  The  'triangle  ot 
health  consists  of  an  adjustment  of  the  rela- 
tions of  soul,  mind  and  body  which  will  bring 
them  into  harmony.  Drugs  she  taboos.  She 
claims  that  every  man  must  become  his  own 
physician  and  that  doctors  should  be  only  con- 
sulting health  engineers;  that  a  body  that  is 
structurally  wrong  must  be  righted,  and  can 
be  righted  in  most  cases  by  correction  of  spinal 
lesions,  physical  culture  and  hygiene.  She  be- 
lieves that  the  human  body  builds  itself  con- 
tinually, and  that  this  building  is  influenced  by 
the  thoughts  one  thinks  ana  tne  food  one  con- 
sumes. The  nervous  system  is  held  responsible 
for  the  functioning  of  the  body  and  wrongs 
must  be  righted  by  natural  means."  Boston 
Transcript. 

Bergey,  David  H. 

Principles   of   hygiene.       6th    ed    rev    '18 
Saunders  $3  531p  613 

Intended  as  a  practical  manual  for  students 
of  medicine  and  architecture,  physicians,  and 
health  officers.  Not  exhaustive,  but  presents 
those  subjects  of  most  interest  to  the  classes  of 
readers    named. 

Bishop,  Mrs  Emily  M. 

Daily  ways  to  health.     '10  Huebsch  $1.50 

613 

"A  health  book  that  tells  how  to  prevent  and 
alleviate  the  ills  to  which  flesh  is  not  heir.  The 
chapters  are:  Remember  to  keep  well;  The  habit 
of  health:  Daily  acts — breathing,  relaxation, 
standing,  sitting,  walking;  Two  health  foes — cor- 
pulency, insomnia;  Simple  exercises  for  odd 
moments;  The  diaphragm,  back  and  abdominal 
muscles;  Kinds  and  significance  of  exercise;  The 
will  to  be  well;  Ones  best  physician."  Bk  rev 
dig 

Blaikie,  William 

How  to  get  strong  and  how  to  stay  so. 
'98  Harper  $1.75  613 

The  author  says  his  aim  has  been,  not  to 
write  a  profound  treatise  on  gymnastics,  and 
point  out  how  eventually  to  reach  great  perform- 


ances in  this  art;  but  rather  in  a  way  so  plain 
and  untechnical  that  even  any  intelligent  boy 
or  girl  can  readily  understand  it,  to  first  give 
the  reader  a  nudge  to  take  better  care  of  his 
body,  and  so  of  his  health;  and  then  to  point 
point   out  one   way   to   do   it. 

In  the  contents  are  found, — Do  we  inherit 
shapely  bodies?;  Will  daily  physical  exercise 
for  girls  pay?;  Is  it  too  late  for  women  to 
begin?;    What   exercise   to   take   daily. 

Brady,  William 

Personal  health;  a  doctor  book  for  dis- 
criminating people.     '16  Saunders  $1.50 

613 

"An  experience  of  fifteen  years'  private  and 
hospital  practice,  writing  on  medical  sudjects  for 
the  popular  magazines,  and  especially  conducting 
a  daily  'Health  talk'  department  in  the  press 
through  the  efficient  management  of  the  Nation- 
al newspaper  service,  is  the  author's  warrant 
and  assurance  for  offering  this  little  book.' 
(Preface)  The  book  is  popular  in  the  best 
sense;  it  is  sane  and  wholesome  and  its  advice 
if  followed  would  promote  better  living.  Among 
the  subjects  considered  are:  The  teeth  and  the 
mouth;  The  catching  "cold";  Adenoids  and 
tonsils;  Catarrhal  conditions;  Heat  and  ventila- 
tion; The  air  we  breathe  and  how  we  don't; 
The  hygienic  answer  to  the  question:  What 
shall  I  wear?  Underweight  and  overweight; 
First  aid  in  emergencies;  The  medicine  cup- 
board."  Bk   rev   dig 

Broadhurst,  Jean 

Home  and  community  hygiene.  '18  Lip- 
pincott  $2.50  613 

A  text-book  of  personal  and  public  health. 
Contains  a  glossary  and  a  full  bibliography  for 
each    chapter. 

Bryce,  Alexander 

Laws  of  life  and  health;  with  numerous 
illustrations  drawn  from  life,  new  ed 
il  '12   Lippincott  $1  613 

Laws  of  health  in  plain  language,  valuable 
to  teachers  of  personal  hygiene  or  to  students 
of  medicine.  Contains  chapters  on  Food,  Drink, 
Work,  Rest,  Air,  Exercise,  Cleanliness,  Cheer- 
fulness,   etc. 

Bryson,  L.  F. 

Beauty   as  a    means   of   health.  Harp    B 

36:186-7  F  '02  613 
Burke,  B. 

My  simple  rules  for  beauty,     il  Delin  11'. 

510  Je  '11  613 

Cabot,  R:  C. 

Health  of  social  workers.  Conf  Char 
and    Correc    1911:333-40  613 

Camp,  Walter  Chauncey 

Handbook  on  health  and  how  to  keep  it. 
'20  Appleton   $1.25  613 

"In  formulating  a  'simple,  reasonable  and 
practical  system  of  preserving  physical  fitness' 
for  all  ages  the  author  has  had  in  mind  the 
'simplest,  shortest,  least  exhausting  and  most 
exhilarating  form  of  calisthenics'  that  can  be 
devised.  .  .  .  Portions  of  the  book  are  devoted 
to  practical  suggestions  as  to  the  value  of  cer- 
tain sports  at  proper  periods  of  life  and  to 
cautions  as  to  the  general  health  and  the 
follies    of    some    habits."    Bk    rev    dig 

Cromie,  William  James 

Keeping  physically  fit.  il  '16  146p  Mac- 
millan  $1.25  613 

"The  author  outlines  'common-sense  exer- 
cises for  the  whole  family.'  'Every  one,'  he 
says,  'from  the  strongest  athlete  down  to  the 
bed-ridden  invalid,  needs  a  certain  amount  of 
muscular  exercise,'  but  the  ones  in  whom  he 
is  most  interested  are  the  busy  man  and  wo- 
man whose  occupations  keep  them  indoors  and 
provide  a  minimum  of  muscular  activity. 
There  are  chapters  on:  Exercise  for  the  busy 
man;    Exercise    for    the    nervous    woman;    Exer- 


ADVISERS   OF   WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


49 


cise  for  the  growing  child;  Deep-breathing  ex- 
ercises; Additional  methods  for  keeping  fit; 
Mind  vs.  body.  Articles  contributed  to  the 
Outlook  form  the  basis  for  these  chapters." 
Bk    rev    dig 

Cutler,  M. 

Everyday  hygiene  for  women.  Harp  B 
42:1108-10  N  '08  613 

Health  and  beauty.  Harp  B  44:191  Mr 
'10  613 

d'Este,  A. 

Modern  fountains  of  youth,  il  Good  H 
56:581-9  My  '13  613 

Fisher,  George  John,  and  Berry,  Elmer 

Physical  effects  of  smoking;  preliminary 
experimental  studies.  '17  Assn  press 
$1  613 

"Dr  Fisher  is  connected  with  the  Interna- 
tional committee  of  the  Y.M.C.A.  and  Profes- 
sor Berry  is  professor  of  physiology  in  the  In- 
ternational Y.M.C.A.  college  at  Springfield, 
Mass.  Professor  Berry  states  that  'the  mate- 
rial here  brought  together  represents  an  ef- 
fort to  secure  definite  experimental  data  re- 
garding the  effects  of  smoking,'  that  the  work, 
covering  researches  conducted  1914-16,  has 
been  done  as  graduation  theses  under  his  di- 
rection, and  that  it  is  presented  as  'entirely 
preliminary  and  tentative.'  The  subjects  were 
'normal,  healthy,  athletic  fellows  between  the 
ages  of  twenty-one  and  twenty-five.'  The  ex- 
perimenters returned  results  remarkable  for 
their  uniformity  and  general  consistency,  show- 
ing that  smoking  raises  the  heart  rate  and 
and  blood  pressure,  that  it  markedly  delays 
the  return  of  the  heart  rate  to  normal  after 
exercise,  and  that  it  impairs  the  neuro-mus- 
cular  control  as  indicated  by  delicate  finger 
exercises  and  gross  muscular  coordinations. 
There  is  a  bibliography  of  eight  pages."  Bk  rev 
dig 

"The  book  is  an  excellent  short  story  to  put 
into  the  hands  of  school  teachers  and  high- 
school  boys."  Haven  Emerson,  M.D.  Survey 
39:370    D    29    '17 

The  findings  of  this  book  are  no  less  help- 
ful  to   young   women   who   need   guidance. 

Fisher,  H.  W. 

Joyous   health   from   little   habits  of  right 

living.     Worlds  Work  22:14399-404  My 

'11  ^  613 

Fisher,   Irving 

Simple    rules    for    right    living.      Worlds 

Work   18:11658-60  Je  '09  613 

,  and  Fisk,   Eugene  Lyman 

How   to   live.     15th   ed  il   *20   Funk  $1.50 

613 

"To  stimulate  correct  living  and  prevent 
premature  senility  and  death  is  the  purpose 
of  'How  to  live.'  The  authors,  Professor  Irv- 
ing Fisher  of  Yale,  and  Eugene  Lyman  Fisk, 
M.D.,  have  prepared  the  material  in  collabora- 
tion with  the  Hygiene  reference  board  of  the 
Life  extension  institute.  Ninety  leading  medi- 
cal authorities  are  represented  in  the  conclu- 
sions of  the  volume  and  the  present  edition — 
the  fifteenth — has  been  revised  and  enlarged 
to  include  the  newest  discoveries  of  modern 
science.  The  subjects  are:  Air,  poisons,  ac- 
tivity, hygiene  in  general,  over-weight,  hy- 
giene of  the  brain  and  the  nervous  system, 
narcotics,  chronic  organic  diseases,  mortality 
tendencies  in  other  nations,  and  eugenics."  R 
of    Rs 

Flint,  G.  E. 

Muscular  work,  appetite  and  energy. 
Outing  53:393-6  D  '08  613 

Galbraith,  Anna  Mary 

Personal  hygiene  and  physical  training 
for  women.     '11  Saunders  $2.50  613 

"In  this  volume  'the  woman  who  desires  to 
have  a  sound  mind  in  a  sound  body  will  find 
a  valuable  aid  to  that  end.  Nor  does  the  au- 
thor   disdain,    while    insisting   on    health    as    the 


indispensable  condition  of  beauty,  to  give  some 
serious  attention  to  the  cosmetic  arts,  also, 
believing,  as  she  says,  that  'to  be  indifferent  to 
the  personal  appearance  is  an  indication  of 
some  abnormal  condition  in  the  individual  or 
her  environment.'  Most  of  the  subjects  dealt 
with  are  treated  in  an  original  and  illumina- 
tive manner;  and  hygienic  rules  are  accom- 
panied, when  necessary  to  their  perfect  un- 
derstanding, by  minute  explanatory  details,  as 
well  as  by  convincing  reasons  for  their  observ- 
ance. Much  importance  is  given  to  the  vir- 
tues of  water,  scientifically  used,  both  for  the 
preservation  of  health  and  for  the  cure  of  dis- 
ease. The  hygiene  of  the  mind  in  its  relation 
to  health  is  considered  both  from  a  practical 
and   scientific   standpoint."    N    Y   Times 

"It  would  be  a  good  book  for  every  edu- 
cated woman  to  have  for  her  own  guidance, 
and  teachers  and  social  workers  of  every  kind 
would  find  it  useful  in  their  relations  with 
girls."    Lilian    Brandt      Survey    26:71    Ap    i    '11 

Gospel   of  health.    Scrib   M   57:123-4  Ja  '15 

613 
Gould,  G.  M. 

Good  looks,  il  Womans  H  C  46:34  Mr, 
28  Ap,  26  My,  30  Je,  28  Jl,  28  Ag,  39  S. 
42  O,  79  N,  96  D  '19  613 

Greenway,  Nellie 

How  to  become  beautiful.  '97  Ogilvie 
25c;  pa  15c  613 

Showing  hew  to  acquire  and  retain  bodily 
symmetry,    health,    vigor    and    beauty. 

Gulick,  Luther  H. 

Efficient  life.     '07  Doubleday  $1.75  195p 

613 

Contents:  Speed;  Efficiency;  Life  that  is 
worth  while;  States  of  mind  and  state  of  body; 
The  body  shows  character;  Exercise — its  use 
and  abuse;  Meat,  drink  and  the  table;  The 
business  of  digestion;  Waste;  The  attack  on 
constipation;  Fatigue;  Sleep;  Stimulants  and 
other  whips;  The  bath — for  body  and  soul; 
Pain — the  danger  signel;  Vision;  Vitality — the 
armour    of    offence;     Growth    in     rest. 

The  author  has  succeeded  in  writing  a  most 
helpful  book  for  those  wishing  suggestions  for 
themselves  or  wishing  to  advise  others.  It 
would  be  interesting  reading  for  girls  or  young 
women.    Non-technical    and    practical. 

HUl,  H.  W. 

Health  hints  for  summer.  J  Home  Econ 
6:252-8  Je  '14  613 

Hough,  Theodore,  and  Sedgwick,  William 

Human   mechanism;    its    physiology  and 
hygiene   and   the    sanitation   of   its    sur- 
roundings.    '06  Ginn  $2.40  613 
A    text    book,    with      chapters      on      personal, 
domestic    and    public    hygiene. 

Howard,  William  Lee 

Breathe  and  be  well.     '16  Clode,  E:  J. 

613.2 

"A  book  on  the  relation  of  right  breathing 
to  health.  The  reader  of  the  book  will  find 
that  more  than  the  mere  drawing  of  breath  in- 
to the  lungs  is  involved.  There  is  much  sen- 
sible advice  on  exercise,  clothing,  diet,  and 
habits    of   life   generally."    Bk    rev   dig 

Howard,  William  Lee 

How  to  live  long.     'IS  Grosset  50c        613 

"The  author  says,  "This  book  makes  no  pre- 
tensions of  giving  rules  for  living  long.  I 
simply  try  to  explain  the  inner  workings  of 
the  human  machinery,  the  kinds  of  foods  the 
different  makes  require,  what  speeds  can  and 
cannot  with  safety  be  kept  up,  why  and  how 
man  or  woman  can  control  their  speed  and  in- 
crease their  power  and  length  of  life."  (Fore- 
word) Contents:  Mental  poise;  Keeping  the 
tissues  young  by  proper  breathing  and  eating; 
Bathing  and  the  proper  care  of  the  skin;  Ex- 
ercising; Mental  and  physical  continence; 
Working;  Playing;  Resting;  Reading;  Exercis- 
ing in   bed;    Having  an   object."   Bk   rev   dig 


50 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Howe,  Guy  Livingston 

How  to  prevent  sickness;  a  handbook  of 
health,  il  '18  Harper  $1.75  613 

"The  author  of  this  work  is  medical  di- 
rector of  the  Eastman  kodak  company.  There 
are  five  parts:  Communicable  diseases;  Resist- 
ing power,  antitoxins  and  vaccines;  Special 
preventive  measures  for  certain  diseases  [in- 
cluding tuberculosis,  pneumonia,  diptheria,  ty- 
phoid fever,  etc];  Chronic  diseases  of  adult 
life;  Diseases  which  are  largely  preventable 
but   not   communicable."    Bk   rev   dig 

International  conference  of  women  physi- 
cians 
Proceedings.     6v  '19   Womans   press   75c 
ea  613 

A  set  of  six  volumes,  each  one  a  valuable 
handbook  for  physicians,  teachers,  professors, 
social  workers,  boards  of  health,  public  libra- 
ries, women's  clubs,  clergymen,  trained  nurses, 
etc. 

Contents:  V.  i.  General  problems  of  health; 
V.  2,  Industrial  health  ;V.  3,  Health  of  the 
child;  V.  4,  Moral  codes  and  personality;  V. 
S,  Adaptation  of  the  individual  to  life;  V.  6, 
Conservation  of  the  health  of  women  in  mar- 
riage. 

Kellermann,  Annette   (Mrs  J.  R.   Sullivan) 

Physical  beauty,   how   to   keep   it.     il   '18 
Doran  $2.50  613 

"This  is  not  the  usual  'beauty  book.'  It  is 
rather  a  key  to  harmonious  health.  Miss  Kel- 
lermann expounds  here  'the  new  and  true  gos- 
pel of  a  woman's  right  to  remain  beautiful.' 
She  places  strong  emphasis  on  the  relation  be- 
tween the  passing  of  a  woman's  bloom  and  the 
waning  of  happiness  in  marriage.  In  this  book 
she  tells  the  woman  how  to  prevent  the  loss 
of  charm  and  physical  beauty.  She  explains 
each  body  process,  and  how  to  aid  it.  She 
gives  full  instructions  how  to  care  for  or  de- 
velop each  part  of  the  body  to  its  maximum 
possibility.  Health  is  beauty's  first  require- 
ment, and  a  body  whose  parts  are  all  in  har- 
mony is  a  second.  Some  of  the  chapter  headings 
are  as  follows:  The  elements  of  woman's  beau- 
ty; Muscular  activity  the  source  of  grace; 
Food  and  the  beautiful  body;  Proper  develop- 
ment of  the  lower  limbs;  The  care  of  the 
skin;  Nerves  and  how  to  control  them;  The 
beautiful  body  and  the  art  of  dress.  There 
are  numerous  full-page  photographs  of  Miss 
Kellermann  in  the  book,  illustrating  for  the 
most  part  the  various  exercises  she  recom- 
mends."   Bk   rev   dig 

Kelly,  James  Edward.    High  road  to  health, 
il  '19  Dodd  $1.75  613 

"This  volume  comes  introduced  by  an  ap- 
preciation of  the  author  by  Dr  Ramon  Guiter- 
as.  When  Dr  Guiteras  first  met  Dr  Kelly,  in 
1883,  the  latter  was  himself  in  the  poorest  of 
health.  In  his  determination  to  get  well  he 
devised  his  own  system  of  physical  culture  and 
the  book  is  the  outcome  of  these  efforts,  plus 
his  experiences  with  his  patients  during  a  long 
practice.  The  composition  of  the  book,  the 
author  says,  occupied  more  than  thirty  years. 
In  his  system  of  physical  culture.  swimming 
and  open  air  exercises  occupy  an  important 
place  and  appropriate  cuts  illustrate  the  man- 
ner of  application.  The  contents  are:  The 
six  essentials — Perseverance,  air,  water,  exer- 
cise, diet,  sleep;  Appearance;  Toilet;  Habit; 
Social  and  personal  poisons;  Constipation; 
Obesity;  Self-massage;  Training.  There  is  an 
index.'    Bk    rev    dig 

Lankow,  Edward 

How  to  breathe  right,     il  Clode  $1.25 

613 

"A  little  book  based  on  lectures  delivered 
before  the  Signal  officers'  reserve  corps,  east- 
ern department,  in  May,  19 18.  The  original 
lectures  have  been  amplified,  however,  to 
adapt  them  to  a  wider  audience,  and  the  au- 
thor, who  is  an  opera  singer,  member  of  the 
Metropolitan   and    Boston    opera   companies,   has 


added  a  special  section  for  singers.  In  addi- 
tion, there  are  sections  devoted  to  special  in- 
structions for  army  officers,  soldiers,  children 
and  students,  clergymen  and  public  speakers, 
and  for  the  sick.  The  main  body  of  the  book 
is  given  up  to  exercises,  with  illustrations 
from    photographs."    Bk    rev    dig 

Latson,  W:  R:  C. 

Health    the    basis    of    womanly  beauty. 

Outing  49:542-6  Ja  '07  613 

Secret  of  endurance,     il  Outing  47:633-6 

F  '06  613 

Leader,  A.  F. 

Health   and  good   looks.     Womans   H    C 
42:20  Ag  '15  613 

Le  Gallienne,  R: 

On   the  use     and  abuse    of  complexions. 
McClure  47:31   S  '16  613 

Loane,  M. 

Care   of  health.    Liv  Age  268:374-7  F   11 
'11  613 

Masterson,  K. 

Why  women  grow  old.    Colliers  42:18  Mr 
13  '09  613 

Mayo,  W:  J. 

No  Am  211:194-202   F 
613 


Right   to   health. 
'20 


Montaigne,  M. 

How  to  be  beautiful.  '13  Harper  613 
Contents:  The  care  of  the  hair;  Facial  mas- 
sage; Beautifying  the  eyes;  The  perfect  nose; 
Beautifying  the  nose;  Beautifying  the  mouth; 
Care  of  the  teeth;  Beautifying  the  neck  and 
arms;  The  care  of  the  hands,  feet;  Hints  on 
reducing  flesh;  Exercises  for  the  stout  wo- 
man; Simple  exercises  and  diet  for  the  thin; 
Bernhardt's   secrets   of   beauty. 

Moore,  H.  H. 

Keeping  in  condition.  '15  Macmillan 
$1.20  134p  613 

Dealing  with  the  selection  of  exercise  and 
foods,  with  the  providing  of  sufficient  rest 
and  fresh  air,  and  with  the  control  of  the  sex 
instinct. 

Mosher,  Clelia  Duel 

Health  and  the  woman  movement.  2d  ed 
'18  Woman's  press  60c  613 

It  would  be  well  if  every  woman  would 
read  this  sensible,  helpful  discussion  of  the 
way  to  be  perfectly  well  though  a  woman.  The 
author  affirms  from  her  observation  of  many 
women  that  painful  menstruation  and  disturb- 
ances of  the  menopause  may  be  avoided  by 
right   living,   work  and  thinking. 

Mosher,  Eliza  Maria 

Health  and  happiness,     il  '12  Funk  $1 

613 

"A  series  of  lessons  for  girls  on  personal 
hygiene  presented  in  the  form  of  letters. 
There  are  twelve  of  these  letters,  dealing  with 
correct  posture  in  standing  and  walking,  care 
of  the  skin,  digestion,  the  nervous  system,  re- 
production,   etc."    Bk    rev    dig 

Murray,  G.  P. 

Health  and  woman's  work.  Harp  B  34: 
583-5,  99-1001,  1055-6,  1117-20  Mr  2  — 
Ap  27  '01  613 

O'Shea,  M.  V.,  and  Kellogg,  J.  H. 

Alaking  the  most  of  life.  (Health  series 
of  physiology  and  hygiene.)  '15  Mac- 
millan $1  613 

Aims  to  show  the  relation  between  health 
and  efficiency,  to  teach  a  child  by  concrete  ex- 
ample how  to  get  out  of  life  what  nature  in- 
tended  he   should."   A   L  A   bkl 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


51 


Pyle,  Walter  Lytle 

Manual  of  personal  hygiene.  6th  ed  '00 
W.  B.  Sanders  $2  613 

Contents:  Hygiene  of  the  brain  and  nervous 
system;  Physical  exercise;  Each  chapter  com- 
plete in  itself;  The  object  of  the  book  is  to 
show  how  one  may  best  develop  physical  and 
mental    strength. 

Rogers,  J.  F: 

Health   instinct.      Pop   Sci   78:84-7  Ja   '11 

613 
Sargent,  Dudley  A. 

Keeping  moving!  Your  brain  will  work 
better  and  longer  if  you  take  care  of 
your  body.     Am  M  90:31  Ag  '20        613 

Although    seventy    years    old  Dr.     Sargent    is 

the    active    head    of    his    own  institution,      the 

Sargent     School     for     Physical  Education,       at 
Cambridge,    Mass.    (1920) 

Sinder,  M.  F. 

To  promote  and  preserve  beauty.  Wo- 
mans  H  C  32:36  O  '05  613 

Van  Hoesen,  A. 

Health    and    beauty.      Harp    B    41:500-27, 
611-3,  096-9,  901-3,  My,  Jl,  S  '07        613 
Walker,  E.  E. 

Beauty  through  hygiene.  Cur  Lit  37: 
525-7  D  '04  613 

Walsh,  James  Joseph 

Health  through  will  power.  '19  Little 
$1.75  613 

"  'The  place  of  the  will  in  its  influence  up- 
on health  and  vitality  has  long  been  recog- 
nized, not  only  by  psychologists  and  those  who 
pay  special  attention  to  problems  of  mental 
healing,  but  also,  as  a  rule,  by  physicians  and 
even  by  the  general  public.'  The  object  of 
the  book  is  to  show  through  argumentation 
and  numerous  examples  how  large  a  part  the 
will  plays  in  physical  well  being  and  longevity 
and  how  through  it,  unknown  funds  of  energy 
and  vitality  can  continually  be  drawn  from. 
Dreads,  habits,  sympathy  and  self-pity  are  ci- 
ted as  foes  of  the  will  and  health.  The  read- 
er is  told  how  to  use  and  how  not  to  use  the 
will  and  the  part  it  plays  in  such  ailments  as 
tuberculosis,  pneumonia,  coughs  and  colds, 
neurotic  asthma,  disturbances  in  the  intestinal 
functions  and  the  heart,  in  chronic  rheuma- 
tism, psycho-neurosis  and  feminine  ills.  There 
is    an    index."    Bk    rev    dig 

Warwick,  F.  E. 

Secret  of  beauty.     Good  H  56:807-8  Je  '13 

613 
West,  C.  W. 

Use  and  abuse  of  the  corset.     Delin  74: 

220  S  '09  613 

What  happens  when  you  smoke.     Harp  W 

50:751  My  26  '06  613 

Williams,  Ralph  Chester,  comp. 

Health    almanac    for    1919.      pa    '19    U.S. 
Public  health;   10c  Supt  of  doc.         613 
Winslow,  Charles  Edward 

Healthy  living;  the  body  and  how  to 
keep  well,     il  '17  Merrill,  C:  E.  $1.96 

613 
The    author    is    professor   of   public   health    in 
the   Yale   Medical    School. 

Winthrop,  A.  W, 

Hygiene  for  brain  workers.  Harp  B  34: 
400  F  9  '01  613 


613.1      Air    (ventilation) 

Allen,  F.  H. 

Joy  of  sleeping  out  of  doors,     il  House  B 
45:220-1  Ap  '19  613.1 


Ayers,  L.  P. 

Health  and  ventilation.  Nat  Educ  Assn 
1911:885-90  613.1 

Bannig,  K. 

Figures  to  prove  that  ventilation  pays. 
System  30:323-9  S  '16  613.1 

Bentley,  L.  L.  and  Banker,  G.  G. 

Education  of  the  nose.  Ladies  H  J  26:42 
S  '09  613.1 

Bruce,  H.  A. 

Why  many  of  us  feel  tired  and  fail  to  do 
what  we  could  do.  Ladies  H  J  36:119 
Mr  '19  613.1 

Bryant,  F.  H, 

Amount  of  air  needed.  Sci  Am  S  65:119 
F  22  '08  613.1 

Drafts  and  colds.     Ind  69:832-3  O  13  '10 

613.1 
Grenfell,  Wilfred  T, 

Poisoning  by  bad  air.  Outlook  92:570-1 
Jl  3  '09  613.1 

Hardie,  R.  W. 

Fresh  air  for  indoors.  Good  H  66:80  Ja 
'18  613.1 

Heyliger,  W: 

Sleeping  out  of  doors,  il  Womans  H  C 
45:33  O  '18  613.1 

Hough,  E. 

Get  out  of  doors,  il  Sunset  41:14-16  S 
'18  613.1 

Hutchinson,  Woods 

Bringing  the  outdoors  indoors.  Outing 
55:182-9  N  '09  613.1 

Lee,  F:  S. 

Fresh  air.    Pop  Sci  84:313-29  Ap  14    613.1 

McAdam,  T: 

Outdoor  sleeping  and  living,     il   Country 

Life  13:334  Ja  '08  613.1 

Open  air  and  night  air.  Ind  58:275-07  F  2 

'05  613.1 

Rogers,  T.  H. 

Fresh  air  sleeping  rooms  for  every  body. 

il  Country  Life  20:108  O  1  '11         613.1 

Ventilation  and   efficiency.     Lit  Digest  47: 

943  N  15  '13  613.1 

613.2     Food.    Dietetics 

Adequate  diet.    J  Home  Econ  8:664-6  D  '16 

613.2 

AUyn,  L.  B. 

Food  and  health.  Harp  W  58:25  Ap  25, 
26,  My  2,  18  My  9;  29,  Je  6  '14        613.2 

Andrews,  Alfred 

What  shall  we  eat?  rev  ed  '10  Health 
culture  75c;  lea  50c  128p  613.2 

The  author  states  in  his  preface  that  this 
question  is  one  of  the  most  important  in  daily 
life  and  a  very  puzzling  one  to  answer  satis- 
factorily. He  does  not  pretend  to  answer  it 
from  the  standpoint  of  a  physician  or  a  phys- 
iologist, but  rather  from  what  he  has  learned 
in  a  long  life  of  experience,  (having  inherited 
a  weak  digestion  and  a  natural  interest  in  the 
healing  art)  much  study,  the  experience  of 
others,  and  what  common  sense  and  philosophy 
he   could   command. 

The    material   is    non-technical    and    practical. 

Barrows,  A. 

In  place  of  meat — what"  Good  H  50:268- 
71  F  '10  613.2 


52 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Brewster,  Edwin  T.,  and  Brewster,  Lilian 

Nutrition  of  a  household.     '15  Houghton 

$2  208p  613.2 

Revision    of    a    series    of    magazine      articles 

dealing    with    the    subject    in      a      non-technical 

way. 

Bryson,  L.  F. 

Food    values.      Harp    B    38:512-5    My    '04 

613.2 
Bureau    of    education,    Department    of    the 
interior 

Lunch  hour  at  school.  Supt.  of  docu- 
ments, govt  printing  oftice,  Washing- 
ton, D.C.  5c  613.2 

Colwell,  R.  H. 

Practical  application  of  food  study.  J 
Home  Econ  12:188-9  Ap  '20  613.2 

Diet  and  efficiency.     Ind  65:334-5  Ag  6  '08 

613.2 

Drink  cold  water  and  plenty  of  it.     Ind  75: 
72-3  Jl   10  '13  613.2 

Eating  for  efficiency.     Lit   Digest  45:415   S 
14  '12  613.2 

Eaves,  Lucile 

Food  of  working  women  in  Boston;  an 
investigation  by  the  Dept.  of  research, 
Women's  educational  and  industrial 
union,  Boston,  in  co-operation  with  the 
State  dept.  of  health.  (Studies  in  eco- 
nomic relations  of  women,  v.  10)  '17 
Boston,  Women's  educational  and  in- 
dustrial  union  613.2 

Fasting  and  feasting.     Harp  W  55:6  Ja  28 
'11  613.2 

Fisher,  Irving 

Effect  of  diet  on  endurance.  2d  ed  '18 
Yale  univ.  press  $1  613.2 

"This  little  book  is  a  slightly  abbreviated 
reprint  of  the  original  essay  by  that  title,  and 
has  been  published  to  satisfy  war-time  de- 
mands for  economy  in  food.  Although  many 
studies  have  been  made  since  the  appearance 
of  the  original  edition,  says  the  author,  none 
have,  as  yet,  discredited  the  latter's  conclu- 
sions. These  are  that  the  ordinary  dietary 
contains  too  much  protein  food,  and  that  the 
needed  reduction  in  proteins  can  be  almost  in- 
stinctively accomplished  thru  thoro  mastication. 
The  book  shows  how  these  conclusions  have 
been  reached  thru  a  series  of  tests  and  experi- 
ments. The  original  essay  was  published  in 
the  Transactions  of  the  Connecticut  Academy 
of  Sciences,  v  13,  pp.  1-46,  May,  1907."  Bk  rev 
dig 

Fisk,  E.  L. 

Food,  fuel  for  the  human  engine.  '17 
Funk  75c  613.2 

Explains  the  food  requirements  of  children 
during  their  different  stages  of  growth,  and  of 
special  types  of  people,  also  discusses  nourish- 
ing meals  for  normal  families  of  moderate  in- 
come   giving   menus    and    recipes.      Cleveland 

The  writer  is  medical  director  of  the  Life 
Extension    Institute. 

Flint,  G.  E. 

Dieting  vs.  exercise  to  reduce  flesh.  Out- 
ing 48:408-11  Jl  '06  613.2 

Food  and  fitness.     Lit  Digest  51:16  Jl  3  '15 

613.2 
Food  value  of  vegetables.     R  of  Rs  34:620-2 
N  '06  613.2 

General  electric  co. 

Preparation   of   foods   for   factory   service 

departments.      '15    General    electric    co., 

Cleveland  613.2 

This    booklet    gives    menus    and    recipes    used 

in   the   company   lunch    rooms. 


Girdner,  J:  H. 

Food  we  eat.     Munsey  28:188-90  N  '02 

613.2 
Graves,  Lulu 
Modern    dietetics.     '17     Modern    hospital 
publishing  co.  613.2 

A  study  of  feeding  the  sick  in  hospitals  and 
homes,  with  a  consideration  of  feeding  prob- 
lems   in    health. 

Greer,  Edith 

Food;  what  it  is  and  does.  , (School 
home  and  community  ser.)  il  '15  Ginn 
$1.32  613.2 

A  text  book  for  elementary  school  use  in 
food,  diet  and  nutrition.  There  are  chapters 
on:  Plant  life  and  plant  foods;  Animal  life 
and  animal  foods;  Living— industry — com- 
merce; Food  science — human  nutrition;  Hy- 
giene— health — sanitation.  Illustrations,  dia- 
grams and  charts  are  provided,  and  there  is  a 
good   index."    Bk   rev   dig 

Gremir,  J. 

Concerning  rational  diet.  Harp  B  36: 
456-60  My  '02  613.2 

Haig,  K.  G: 

Health  through  diet.    '14  Lippincott  $1.50 

613.2 
Hoesen,  A. 

Diet  and  the  complexion.  Harp  B  41: 
696-9  Jl  '07  613.2 

Horse  sense  in  eating.     Lit  Digest  61:131-4 
Ap  5  '19  613.2 

Hutchinson,  Woods 

Dangers  of  undereating.  R  of  Rs  40: 
222-3  Ag  '09  613.2 

Kinne,  Helen,  and  Cooley,  Anna  Maria 

Food  and  health;  an  elementary  textbook 
of  home  making.  (Home-making  ser.) 
il  '16  Macmillan  96c  613.2 

"A  companion  volume  is  "Clothing  and 
health'  by  the  same  authors.  It  consists  of 
twenty-nine  lessons  adapted  for  elementary  and 
rural    schools."    Bk    rev    dig 

"Designed  for  use  in  elementary  schools, 
and  seems  to  be  of  the  'supplementary  reading 
type.'  Where  there  is  no  opportunity  for 
regular  instruction  and  laboratory  work  in 
foods,  and  the  teachers  is  not  trained  along 
that  line,  this  book  might  fit  nicely.  But 
where  any  amount  of  time  could  be  given  to 
foods-instruction,  this  seems  to  be  too  popular- 
ly written — too  much  story- — for  practical  use. 
The  general  plan  of  lessons,  following  the  var- 
ious meal-plans,  would  seem  better  adapted  to 
a  reading  circle  of  girls'  club,  rather  than  to 
elementary  school  instruction."  C.  C.  Creamer 
School    R    24:777    D    '16 

Lansing,    Marion      Florence,    and     Gulick, 
Luther  Halsey 

Food  and  life.     '20  Ginn  72c  613.2 

"Every  aspect  of  the  food  problem,  the 
personal,  the  social,  the  economic  and  the  sci- 
entific is  entertainingly  put  before  the  child  in 
detached  stories.  The  contents  are:  A  life 
business;  The  food  tether;  In  business  for 
yourself;  Food  as  fuel;  Our  daily  bread;  The 
magic  touch;  Likes  and  dislikes;  A  world  ap- 
petite; The  first  step;  The  moment  of  eating; 
In  the  world's  food  market;  The  pitcher  and 
the  loaf;  The  gift  of  a  garden;  Kitchen  ser- 
vice; Food  and  money;  For  future  use;  Food 
and  health;  Food  and  the  government;  At  a 
world  table.  In  facts  and  figures  are  given 
tables,  charts  and  lists  of  a  scientific  nature. 
The  book  has  an  index  and  illustrations."  Bk 
rev    dig 

Lusk,  Graham 

Fundamental  basis  of  nutrition.     '14  Yale 
univ.   press   75c  613.2 

Condensed  summary  of  the  essential  facts 
about    nutrition. 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


53 


Lyttleton,  E. 

Food  and  common  sense.  Fortn  109: 
398-407   Mr  '18  613.2 

McCoUum,  Elmer  Vemer 

Newer  knowledge  of  nutrition;  the  use  of 
food  for  the  preservation  of  vitality 
and  health.     '18  Macmillan  $2   199p 

613.2 

A  discussion  of  the  application  of  modern 
research  with  regard  to  the  value  of  certain 
foods. 

Macdonald,  J.  S. 

Diet  and  development.  Nature  86:228-9 
Ap   13  '11  613.2 

Nettleton,  Bertha  E. 

One  hundred  portion  war  time  recipes. 
'19  Lippincott  $1  613.2 

A  collection  of  selected  and  tested  recipes 
equally  suitable  for  peace  times.  Valuable  to 
the  adviser  interested  in  the  school  luncheon 
problem. 

Pattee,  A.  F. 

Practical  dietitics  with  reference  to  diet 
in  health  and  disease.  12th  ed  rev  and 
enl  '18  A.  F.  Pattee,  134  1st  av,  Mt. 
Vernon,  N.Y.  $2  613.2 

The  author  was  formerly  instructor  in  diet- 
etics at  Bellevue  Training  School  for  Nurses, 
New    York    City. 

Peters,  Lulu  Hunt 

Diet  and  health;  with  key  to  the  calories, 
il  '18  Reilly  &  Lee  $1  613.2 

"Scientific  facts,  sound  common  sense  and 
good  advice  presented  in  a  vein  of  rollicking 
humor.  Dr  Peters  is  ex-chairman  of  the  pub- 
lic health  committee,  California  federation  of 
women's  clubs  and  her  book  is  founded  on  tlie 
belief  that  'lack  of  knowledge  of  foods  is  the 
foundation  for  both  over  weight  and  under 
weight.'  The  book  is  intended  for  the  thin 
and  for  the  fat,  but  the  author's  heart  seems 
to  be  with  the  latter.  There  are  illustrations 
that  delightfully  illustrate  by  the  author's  ten- 
year    old    nephew."    Bk    rev    dig 

Respect  for  one's  stomach.     Worlds  Work 
12:7933  S  '06  613.2 

Richards,  Ellen  H. 

Cost  of  food:  a  study  in  dietaries;  revised 
under  the  direction  of  John  F.  Norton. 
'17  Wiley  $1  613.2 

Includes    chapters    on    dietaries    for    students. 

Richards,  Ellen  H.,  and  Talbot,  Marion 
Food  as  a  factor  in  student  life;  a  contri- 
bution to  the  study  of  student  diet.     '94 
Univ  of  Chicago  press  26p  613.2 

Bibliography    pzS. 

Rorer,  S.  T. 

Correct  combinations  of  food.  Good  H 
58:713-4  My  '14  613.2 

What  college  girls  eat.  il  Ladies  H  J  22: 
13-4  N  '05  613.2 

Wholesome  food.  Ladies  H  J  22:34  Mr 
'05  613.2 

Rose,  Mary  Swartz 

Feeding  the  family.  il  '16  Macmillan 
$2.10  613.2 

"A  thorogoing  guide  to  the  healthful  feed- 
ing of  the  family,  based  on  a  knowledge  of 
the  science  of  nutrition.  Chapters  are  devoted 
to  the  special  food  needs  of  the  different  mem- 
bers of  a  family  group — babies,  growing  chil- 
dren, adults  and  aged  persons.  The  question 
of  menus  on  a  rational  basis,  the  wise  ex- 
penditure of  money  for  food,  the  control  of 
the  amount  and  kinds  of  food  consumed,  the 
feeding  of  the  sick  are  all  presented  simpry 
and  concisely  enough  for  any  housekeeper  to 
follow."    Bk    rev    din 


Smedley,  Emma 

Institution  recipes.  3d  ed  '19.  Emma 
Smedley,  6  E.  Front  st,  Media,   Pa.  $3 

613.2 

In  preparation  of  this  edition  it  has  been  pos- 
sible to  test  and  revise  many  of  the  recipes:  the 
caloric  value  of  each  recipe  and  of  a  single  serv- 
ing of  the  recipe  has  been  added.  Of  value  to 
the  dietitian  who  haa  little  time  for  computing 
food  values  and  yet  wishes  to  serve  a  balanced 
menu  and  know  that  the  family  is  being  suf- 
ficiently   nourished. 

Smith,  Frances  Lowe 

More  recipes  for  fifty.  '18  Whitcomb  & 
Barrows,   Boston  613.2 

Recipes  and  menus  for  fifty.  '13  Whit- 
comb &  Barrow,  Boston  613.2 
The  recipes  are  well  selected  and  have 
been  tested.  Valuable  to  those  engaged  in 
preparation  of  food  for  any  number  beyond 
twenty-five. 

Studies  for  the  food  value  of  fruit.  Sci  Am 

92:198-9  Mr   11  '05  613.2 
Talbot,  Marian 

Study  of  student  diet.     J  Home  Econ  7: 

409-16  O  '15  613.2 
TUden,  J:  H: 

Food.     2v    '14-'16  J.    H.    Tilden,  Denver, 

Colo.  $3  613.2 

"When  the  people  learn  the  fact  that  every 
disease  can  be  successfully  treated,  and  treat- 
ed more  satisfactorily  with  diet  than  by  any 
other  plan,  the  demand  will  be  so  great  for 
dietetic  treatment  that  physicians  will  find  it 
necessary  to  prepare  themselves  for  treating 
disease  by  correcting  dietetic  and  other  hab- 
its. ...  It  is  the  privilege  of  man  to  under- 
stand the  laws  of  his  being,  and  to  use  them 
to  build  himself  into  a  perfection  of  health 
that  stands  for  the  perfect  man."  Introduc- 
tion 

In  the  contents  are  found  menus,  effects  of 
certain    foods,    qualities    of    food    elements. 

Water  for  table  use.     Sci  Am  S  62:25844-5 
D  1  '06  613.2 

What  to  eat.     Nature  90:58  Ja  20  '10     613.2 
Wiley,  H.  W. 

Balanced  ration,  il  Good  H  60:95-8  Ja 
'15  613.2 

Winthrop,  A.  W. 

Diet  for  brain  workers.  Harp  B  33:1401- 
2  S  29  '00  613.2 

Wellman,  M.  T. 

Recent  advances  in  our  knowledge  of 
food  selection  and  preparation.  J 
Home  Econ  12:15-25  Ja  '20  613.2 

613.4     Cleanliness  of  body 

Bell,  Victor  C. 

Our  teeth — how    to    take    care    of  them. 

'16  Simmons  613.4 

Popular  essays  upon  the  care  of  the  teeth 

and  mouth.     '94  Author  103p  613,4 

The  author  gives  practical  suggestions  in  a 
direct  untechnical  form  for  the  need  of  in- 
telligent care  of  the  teeth.  The  book  could 
profitably  be  given  to  girls  and  young  women 
to    read. 

Bigelow,  Zella 

Hygiene  of  clothing.  J  Home  Econ  12: 
253-8  Je  '20  613.4 

Bowers,  Edwrin  Frederick 

Bathing  for   health.     '18   Grosset         613.4 
The    bath    as    a    preventive    and    as    a    curative 
agent    is    the    subject    of    this    book.      Contents: 
Civilization    and    the    bath;    bathing    and    moral- 
ity;   why   man   needs   the    bath;    the      bath      tub 


54 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Bowers,   E.   F: — Bathing  for   health — Cont 

route  to  health;  baths  as  'big  medicine';  cold 
baths  and  common  sense;  bathing  for  beauty; 
smoothing  ragged  nerve  edges;  sea  and  surf 
bathing;  fomentations,  cold  compresses  and 
wet  packs;  'hydrotherapy';  sunstroke,  icy  tubs 
and  heat  prostration;  Turkish  and  Russian 
operations,    etc. 

Gildersleeve,  H :  L. 

Common  sense  about  the  cold  bath,  il 
Good  H  63:114  O  '16  613.4 

Head,  Joseph 

Everyday   mouth   hygiene.     '20'   Saunders 

613.4 

"The  author,  dentist  to  the  Jefferson  hospi- 
tal, Philadelphia,  sounds  a  serious  note  of 
warning  against  imperfectly  cleaned  teeth, 
which  through  infection  cause  'directly  or  in- 
directly one-half  of  the  fatal  diseases.'  Rheu- 
matism, heart  disease,  ulcer  of  the  stomach 
and  many  other  fatal  diseases  can  be  reduced 
fifty  per  cent  if  decay  of  the  teeth  and  gum 
infection  are  stayed.  How  this  can  be  done 
the  book  tells  minutely  in  word  and  picture. 
It  contains  besides  some  closing  remarks  on 
the  irregularity  of  children's  teeth  and  has  an 
index."    Bk    rev    dig 

How  and  how  not  to  bathe.     Lit  Digest  48: 

485  Mr  7  '14  613.4 
Hutchinson,  Woods 

Are  baths  unhealthful?  Am  M  75:94  My 

'13  613.4 

Bathe  without  ceasing.  Am  M  75:120  Ap 

'13  613.4 

Care  of  the  mouth  and  teeth.  '16  Reb- 
man  613.4 

"Simple  explanation  of  the  importance  of 
mouth  hygiene  and  how  to  secure  it.  Should 
be  of  interest  not  only  to  the  ordinary  read- 
er, but  to  teachers  and  others  who  have  to 
present  the  subject  to  classes  or  popular 
audiences."    Cleveland 

Kinne,  Helen  and  Cooley,  Anna  Maria 
Clothing  and  health:  an  elementary  text- 
book of  home  making.     '16  Macmillan 
96c  613.4 

Knickerbocker,  E. 

Overtopping  problem  of  the  hair.  il 
Delin  88:22  Ap  '16  613.4 

O'Shea,  Mr.  V.,  and  Kellogg,  J:  H. 

Health  and  cleanliness.  (Healthy  series 
of  physiology  and  hygiene)  '15  Mac- 
millan 88c  613.4 

Pusey,  W.  A. 

Care  of  the  skin  and  hair.  '13  Appleton 
$1.50  182p  613.4 

Deals  with  prophylaxis  but  not  with  treat- 
ment. 

Richards,  Ellen  H. 

Cost  of  cleanness.     '08  Wiley  $1  109p 

613.4 

Contents:  The  clean  house;  Personal  clean- 
ness and  the  disposal  of  personal  wastes;  The 
clean  city;  The  cost  of  uncleanness;  The  way 
to    future    cleanness. 

Those  having  tine  management  of  dormi- 
tories or  residence  halls  would  find  helpful 
suggestions. 

Sargent,  Dudley  A. 
Common-sense     rules     for    bathing;     the 
right  kind  of  a  bath  for  you  may  be  the 
wrong  kind  for  somebody  else.     Am  M 
90:30  S  '20  613.4 

The  author  has  been  director  of  physical 
training  at  Harvard  University  for  forty 
vears. 


Sears,  E. 

Wanted— a   shoe.    Ladies    H   J   36:81-2  D 

'19  613.4 

Shall  we  take  a  cold  bath  to  cool  ofT  after 

excerising?     Sci   Am   113:373   O    30  '15 

613.4 
Shoemaker,  John  Vietch 

Health  and  beauty.     '08  Davis  613.4 

"Dr.  Shoemaker,  the  well  known  specialist 
and  professor  in  the  Medico-chirurgical  college 
of  Philadelphia,  has  in  this  volume  undertaken 
the  serious  and  practical  task  of  teaching  peo- 
ple how  to  take  care  of  themselves,  and  es- 
pecially of  their  skin.  The  skin  is  not  only 
the  pane  of  glass  through  which  we  can  see 
and  read  the  condition  of  the  internal  organs, 
but  it  is  the  drain  surface  of  the  body.  The 
doctor  shows  us  how  it  may  be  kept  in  a 
condition  of  efficiency,  how  it  may  be  bright- 
ened  and  beautified."    Lit  digest 

Taylor,  I.  A. 

Powder    and    paint.      Liv    Age    223:639-45 
D  9  '99  613.4 

Walker,  E.  E. 

When  bathing  is  good  for  girls.     Ladies 
H  J  20:40  F  '03  613.4 

White,  Charles  James 

Care  of  the  skin;  some  common  diseases 

and  the  simplest  measures  by  which  to 

avoid    them.       ( Harvard     health    talks) 

'14  Harvard  univ.  press  50c  613.4 

Woodbury,  William  A 

Beauty  culture.     '11  Dillingham  $2     613.4 

"The  work  of  a  dermatologist  in  which  he 
has  brought  together  information  upon  beauty 
culture  and  has  presented  it  in  the  form  of  a 
practical  course  of  instruction  "stripped  of 
technicalities,  and  suited  to  the  needs  of  both 
the  professional  practitioner  and  the  person 
who  is  interested  in  the  art  for  the  sake  only 
of  herself  and  the  members  of  her  family." 
Instruction  is  given  upon  the  care  of  the 
hand,  the  foot,  the  hair,  the  face,  the  flesh, 
the  eyes  and  teeth.  There  is  also  a  chapter 
upon  the  subject  of  electrolysis  for  superfluous 
hair,    moles,    scars,    etc."    Bk    rev    dig 

Woolman,  M.  S.,  and  McGowan,  E.  B. 

Hygiene    of    clothing.       Teachers    college 
publication   10c  613.4 


613.7      Hygiene  of  recreation  and  sleep 

For  amusements  see  790;  for  educational 
recreations  see  371.7;  for  ethics  of  amuse- 
ments  see    175 


Athletics 

Athletics  and  health.     Nation  94:126-9  F  8 

'12  613.7 

Athletics  and  health.  Outlook  104:881-2  Ag 

23  '13  613.7 

Athletics   and    health.      U.S.    Bur    educ    bul 

'13  48:70-4  613.7 

Athletic   sports  in    relation    to    health.   Sci 

Am  S  77:247  Ap  18  '14  613.7 

Bolton,  Florence 

Exercises  for  women.     '14  Funk  $1.25 

613.7 
"Following  three  very  sensible  chapters  on 
Underlying  facts  and  principles.  Clothes,  and 
Suggestions  with  regard  to  exercise,  come  di- 
rections for  a  series  of  simple  mat  exercises 
which  may  be  taken  at  home.  The  directions 
are  clear  and  definite  and  the  illustrations  and 
diagrams  will  be  an  aid  in  the  practice  of  the 
exercises."    Bk   rev   dig 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


55 


Brink,  Benjamin  Deane 

Body  builder:  Robert  J.  Roberts;  with 
an  introd.  by  Luther  H.  Gulick.  il  '16 
Assn.   press  $1  613.7 

"This  book  is  'a  collection  of  drills  and 
health  hints,  and  appreciations  of  the  man  who 
blazed  the  trail  for  physical  education  in  the 
Young  men's  Christian  association.'  This  man 
was  Robert  J.  Roberts,  who  entered  Y.M.C.A. 
work  in  1869  in  Boston  where  he  still  con- 
ducts classes.  Contents:  The  man;  His  work; 
The  development  of  gymnastic  apparatus; 
Drills  that  have  stood  the  test  of  time;  Health 
hints  that  live;  Out  of  the  lives  of  men."  Bk 
rev    dig 

Cromie,  W.  J. 

Eight  minutes  common  sense  exercise 
for  the  nervous  woman.  il  Outlook 
107:730-5  Jl  25  '14  613.7 

Investing  for  health,  il  Outlook  99:479- 
84  O  28  '11  613.7 

Cutter,  M. 

Daily  exercise  for  the  normal  woman. 
Harp  B  42:895-8  S  '08  613.7 

de  Koven,  Anna 

Athletic  women,  il  Good  H  55:148-57  Ag 
'12  613.7 

Duffy,  Richard 

Outdoor  woman,  il  Good  H  50:678-88  Te 
'10  613.7 

Frost,  Helen,  and  Wardlaw,  Charles  Digby 
Basket  ball  and   indoor  baseball  for   wo- 
men.    '20  Scribner  $1.50  790 

Valuable  to  both  instructor  and  player. 
Contains    many    illustrations    and    diagrams. 

Gillman.  J.  V. 

Physical  training  for  women.  Outing  39: 
319-26  D  '01  613.7 

Greene,  Robert  Holmes 

Healthy  exercise,  il  rev  ed  '00  Harper 
164p  613.7 

Gulick,  L.  H. 

Exercise  and  rest.  No  Am  192:536-42  O 
'10  613.7 

Herrick,  C.  T. 

Woman  in  athletics.  Outing  40:713-21  S 
'02  613.7 

Hutchinson,  Woods 

Errors  in  exercise.  Outing  56:41-9  Ap 
'10  613.7 

Exercise  and  health.  (Outing  hand- 
books.) '11  Outing  pub.  70c  613.7 
"A  plea  for  sane,  wholesome,  restful  recrea- 
tion in  the  open  air.  The  opponents  of  in- 
telligent physical  culture  and  rational  hours 
for  work  are  found  among  the  idle  rich  who 
devote  their  energy  to  'the  ostentation  of  con- 
spicuous waste'  and  among  the  wealthy  self 
made  men  who  'came  from  the  class  whose 
boast  is  that  they  started  as  barefoot  country 
boys,  who  hate  physical  exercise  of  all  sorts  as 
a^  badge  of  servitude  and  degradation." 
Chapters:  Errors  in  exercise;  Athletics  and 
the  heart;  Muscle  maketh  man;  Occupation 
and  exercise;  The  real  danger  of  athletics; 
Exercise    that    rests."    Bk    rev    dig 

Exercise  and  its    dangers.      Harper    114: 

601-7  Mr  '07  613.7 

Exercise    that    rests.      Outing    46:698-703 

My  '09  613.7 

Occupation  and  exercise;  Outing  57:680-7 

Mr  '11  613.7 

Marvin,  M. 

Simple  exercises  that  promote  beauty,    il 

Delin  73:260  F  '09  613.7 


Muzzey,  Anna  Leonard 

Hygiene    of    exercise.     '12    Health-educa- 
tion league,  Boston,  Mass.  18p  613.7 
Physical  exercise  for  brain  workers.  R  of 
Rs  57:659  Je  '18  613.7 
Williams,  J. 

Exercise  for  indoors  and  out.  il  Wo- 
man's H  C  37:33  Mr  '10  613.7 

Hobbies 

Bruce,  H.  A. 

Hobby  riding  for  health,  il  Good  H  65: 
43-4  Ag  '17  613.7 

Hobbies  and  health.  Ind  66:1038-40  My  13 
'09  613.7 

Summer  hobbies.  Nation  93:185-6  Ag  3I 
'11  613.7 


Leisure 

Bonser,  F.  G. 

School  work  and  spare  time.  Cleveland 
recreation  survey  dep't  Room  1215, 
Swetland  Bldg,  Cleveland,  Ohio  25c 
175p  613.7 

Bosanquet,  B. 

Place  of  leisure  in  life.  Int  J  Ethics  21: 
153-65  Ja  '11  613.7 

Gillin,  John  L. 
Wholesome  citizens  and  spare  time; 
Cleveland  recreation  survey.  '18  Cleve- 
land foundation  survey  department, 
Room  1215,  Swetland  Bldg.,  Cleveland, 
Ohio  25c  182p  613.7 

Griggs,  E.  H. 

Our  use  of  spare  moments.  Ladies  H  J 
28:24  Ap  1  '11  613.7 

Leisure   and  achievement.     Scrib   M   28:124 
Jl  '00  613.7 

Leisure    and    authorship.      Harp    W    49:313 
My  '20  '05  613.7 

Mistakes  about  leisure.     Nation  88:553  Je  3 
'09  613.7 

Scott,  Temple 
Use  of  leisure.     '13  Hucbsch  60c  118p 

V  613.7 

"In  this  little  volume  in  the  'Art  of  life' 
series,  the  author  reiterates  an  old  truth  too 
seldom  heeded:  "Making  a  living  is  not  liv- 
ing; making  a  living  is  only  a  means  to  liv- 
ing.' He  denies  the  truth  of  the  popular  plat- 
itudes: 'Blessed  be  drudgery,'  and  'To  labor  is 
to  pray';  and  makes  a  plea  for  more  of  the 
leisure  that  promotes  true  living.  There  are 
three  chapters,  entitled:  Wanted — leisure;  The 
right  use  of  leisure;  Work,  the  creator."  Bk 
rev    dig 

Word  to  social  workers  in  behalf  of  leisure. 
Char  20:301  Je  6  '08  613.7 

Play 

Bowen,  Mrs  J.  T. 

Need  of  recreation.  Conf  Char  and 
Correc   1910:100-5  613.7 

Camp,  Walter  Chauncey 

Keeping  fit  all  the  way.  il  '19  $1.35  Har- 
per 613.7 
"Mr.  Camp's  problem  is  how  to  'keep  fit' 
after  middle  age  has  been  reached.  The  sim- 
olicty  and  directness  of  his  style  save  the 
book    from    the    usual    boredom    of    treatises    on 


56 


CATALOG    OF    LITERATURE 


Camp,  W.   C. — Keeping  fit — Continued 

physical  culture  and  ought  to  be  an  inspira- 
tion to  everyone  whose  'abdomen  becomes 
more  pendulous'  as  'his  legs  grow  less  active.' 
In  lieu  of  a  table  of  contents  which  is  ab- 
sent, it  may  be  stated  that  the  book  reduces 
the  requirements  for  'health,  strengfth,  and  ef- 
ficiency' to  their  simplest  terms,  advocates 
community  physical-fitness  centers  and  group 
training,  describes  the  organization  of  such 
groups  and  the  nature  of  the  exercises,  and 
outlines,  in  part  2,  a  condensed  system  of 
either  group  or  individual  setting-up  exercises. 
The   book   is   well   illustrated."    Bk   rev   dig 

Condit,  A. 

Play  and  recreation.  Survey  37:369  D  3O 
'16  613.7 

Curtis,  H.  S. 

Play  and  physical  development.  Survey 
32:174-5  My  9  '14  613.7 

Grey,  Edward  Grey 

Recreation.     '20  Houghton  $1.25         613.7 
tory    life     for     college     women.      Relig 
Address    delivered    by    Viscount    Grey    at    the 
Harvard    union    December    8,    19 19. 

Having  fun  with   your   mind.     Outlook  89: 
60-1  My  9  '08  613.7 

Inglis,  W. 

Folk  dances  for  health,  il  Harp  W  55: 
13  Jl  8  '11  613.7 

Lee,  J. 

Rhythm  and  recreation.  Conf  Char  and 
Correc  1912:126-39  613.7 

Moore,  P.  N. 

Health  and  recreation.  Ann  Am  Acad 
79:245-52  Sept  '18  613.7 

Need  of  play.     No  Am   189:159-60  Ja  '09 

613.7 
O'Shea,  M.  V. 

Work  and  play  in  adjustment.    Am  J  Soc 

8:382-9  N  '02  613.7 

Potter,  H:  C. 

Women's  recreations.     Harp  B  41:3-10  Ja 

'07  613.7 

Purinton,  E:  E: 

Play  and  efficiency.  Ind  81:125-7  Ja  25 
'15  613.7 

Reisner,  Christian  F. 

Social  plans  for  young  people;  for  plea- 
sure and  profit.  '08  Abingdon  press 
$1.50  254p  613.7 

Vorse,  M.  H. 

Importance  of  play.     Woman's   H   C  41: 

23+  Mr  '14  613.7 

Why  we   play.      Lit   Digest   63:107-9.    D    13 

'19  613.7 

Rest 

Cabot,  R:  C. 

Dangers  of  rest.     Good  H  48:730-2  Je  '09 

613.7 
Dawson,  Grace 

How  to  rest.     '14  Crowell  bds  50c     613.7 

Howard,  William  Lee 

How  to  rest.     '17  Clode  $1  613.7 

"This  little  book  on  'food  for  tired  nerves 
and  weary  bodies'  aims  'to  aid  in  the  preven- 
tion of  brain  fatigue,  body  weariness  and 
nervous  exhaustion.'  (Foreword)  Dr  Howard 
does  not  'deal  with  or  refer  to  real  diseases 
of  the  brain  and  nerves — organic  troubles, 
[but  tries]  to  point  out  the  many  little  symp- 
toms showing  the  necessity  of  brain  rest  and 
nerve  nourishment.'  (Foreword)  There  is  a 
chapter  on  'How  to  prevent  nervousness  in 
children.'  "    Bk   rev   dig 


Huber,  J.  B. 

Science  and  art   of  resting.     Colliers   56: 
33  N  27  '15  613.7 

Reading  for  rest.     Atlan  99:141-4  Ja  '07 

613.7 
Relaxation.     Harp  W  50:1666-7  N  24  '06 

613.7 
Rest  in  action.     Outlook  105:574-5  N  15  '13 

613.7 
Spaulding,  M.  W. 

Rest  while  working.     Home   Prog  2:46-8 
F  '13  613.7 

Sleep 

Broadbent,  W.  H. 

Sleeplessness.   Cur  Lit  28:180-1    My  'GO 

613.7 
Cutler,  M. 

Sleeping    and    living    in    the  open    air.     il 
Harp  B  43:394-407  Ap  '09  613.7 

Edson,  C. 

Hygiene  of  sleep.     Cosmopol  29:663-6  O 

'00  613.7 

Great  value  of  sleep.     Ladies  H  J  23:33  Je 

'06  613.7 

Hemming^way,  W: 

How  important  is  sleep.     Harp  W  54:13 
Mr  12  '10  613.7 

Hyde,  W.  D. 

Psychological  method   of  inducing   sleep. 
Outlook  68:216-17   My  25   '01  613.7 

McComb,  S: 

Sleep  and  how  to  get  it.     Harp  B  43:848- 

50  S  '09  613.7 

Sleeplessness.    Sci  Am  49:20325-6  Ap  21  '00 

613.7 
Taylor,  J.  M. 

Sleep  and  its  regulation.     Pop  Sci  67:409- 
22  S  '05  613.7 

Terrell,  J.  J. 

Why  women  need  beauty  sleep,     il  Illus 
World  26:673-6  Ja  '17  613.7 

Unger,  W.  F. 

Value  of  sleep.     Musician  22:101    F  '17 

613.7 
Value  of  sleep.     Liv  Age  286:253-5  Jl  24  '15 

613.7 
Walker,  E.  E. 

Question  of  sleep  for  a  girl.     Ladies  H  J 
20:35  Ja  '03  613.7 

Why  do  we  sleep.  Lit  Digest  65:112-16  Ap 
3  '20  613.7 

Vacations 

Art  of  taking  a  vacation  simply.  World's 
Work  12:7709  Jl  '06  613.7 

Bristow,  A.  T. 

Most  healthful  vacations.     Worlds  Work 
6:3549-51  Je  '03  613,7 

Burling,  L.  D. 

Efficient  summer  vacations.     Science  n  s 
43:426-7  Mr  24  '16  613.7 

Delightful  vacations  at  little  cost.  Wo- 
man's H  C  40:25  My  '13  613.7 

Getting  away  from  things.  Ind  73:158-9  Jl 
18  '12  613.7 


ADVISERS   OF  WO^IEN   AND   GIRLS 


57 


Oilman,  C.  P. 
Sensible   vacations,     il   Ind  60:1337-44  Je 
7  '06  613.7 

Good  times  that  cost  next  to  nothing.    Wo- 
man's H  C  41:22  Ag  '14  613.7 
Marks,  Jeannette 

Vacation    camping    for    girls.       Appleton 
$1.50  613.7 

"A  reliable  and  adequate  guide  for  the 
leader.  No  information  that  can  be  needed 
seems  to  have  been  omitted  in  this  compact 
handbook."    Mary    E.    Moxcey 

Psychology  of  vacations.     Cur  Lit  53:165- 

6  Ag  '12  613.7 
Rankin,  J.  R. 

Efficient    vacation.      World's  Work    28: 

435-7  Ag  '14  613.7 
Sangster,  M.   E. 
Rest  and   relaxation.     Womans   H    C  32: 

34  O  '05  ^    613.7 
Summer   holidays.      Womans  H    C   32:26 

Jl  '05  613.7 

Vacation  possibilities,     il  World  Today.     8: 

569-74  Jc  '05  613.7 

Wembridge,  Mrs  Eleanor  Rowland 

Inviting    our    soul.      Assoc    monthly    14: 

337-9  Jl  '20  613.7 

A  most  delightful  and  interesting  article  on 
the  use  of  a  vacation  for  becoming  better  ac- 
quainted with  one's  self  and  for  the  enrich- 
ment   of   one's   life. 

What  is  a  real  vacation?    il  Ladies  H  J  34: 

35  Je  '17  613.7 

613.8      Hygiene  of  nervous  system 

Bruce,  Henry  Addington  Bayley 

Nerve    control   and   how    to   gain    it.     '18 
Funk  $1.25  303p  613.8 

Contents:  What  nervousness  is;  Signs  of 
nerve  strain;  Habit  and  nervousness;  Talk 
health;  Worry  and  its  cure;  Exercise  for 
nerve  control;  Trouble  seekers;  Learn  to 
play;  Cost  of  laziness;  Aids  in  wooing  sleep; 
Don't  fear  night  air;  If  you  are  bashful; 
Headaches;  Nervous  dyspepsia;  Learn  to 
breathe  right;  Sunshine  and  nerves;  You  can't 
afford  anger;  Dress  well  to  be  well;  Find  joy 
in  duty;  Self -analysis;  Music  and  health; 
Facts  about  insanity;  The  nervous  egotist; 
When  you  see  a  doctor;  The  nature  cure;  The 
nervous   poor. 

Written  in  popular  style  and  full  of  ex- 
cellent suggestions  and  information  suitable 
for  putting  directly  into  the  hands  of  young 
women  or  to  use  as  material  for  talks  to 
girls. 

Cannon,  Walter  Bradford 

Bodily  changes  in  pain,  hunger,  fear  and 
rage,     il   '15   Appleton  $3  613.8 

"A  series  of  investigations  carried  out  in 
the  Harvard  physiological  laboratory  furnishes 
the  basis  for  this  work.  The  purpose  of 
these  experiments  was  to  determine  the  na- 
ture and  extent  of  the  alterations  in  bodily 
economy  that  occur  in  conjunction  with  the 
major  emotions.  The  work  opens  with  a  dis- 
cussion of  The  effect  of  the  emotions  on  di- 
gestion. Later  chapters  take  up:  The  utility 
of  the  bodily  changes  in  pain  and  great  emo- 
tion; The  energizing  influence  of  emotional  ex- 
citement; The  nature  of  hunger;  The  interre- 
lations of  the  emotions;  Alternative  satisfac- 
tions for  the  fighting  emotions.  Each  chapter 
is  provided  with  a  list  of  reading  references 
and   there   is   an   index."    Bk   rev   dig 

Carey,  Arthur  Astor 

New  nerves  for  old;  "Behold,  I  make  all 
things   new."      '14   Little  $1.50         613.8 

"While  recognizing  that  disease  has  physi- 
cal   symptoms    and    that    it    calls      for      physical 


remedies,  the  author  emphasizes  the  influence 
of  mind  over  matter  in  the  case  of  bodily  ills, 
especially  those  for  which  "nerves"  are  re- 
sponsible. There  are  chapters  on:  Body, 
mind  and  spirit;  The  training  of  the  will; 
Non-resistance;  Balance;  The  power  of  habit; 
Appearances  and  reality;  Nerves  and  civiliza- 
tion,   etc'    Bk    rev    dig 

"Aside,  then,  from  its  value  to  nervous 
sufferers,  the  book  is  a  sane  and  wise  state- 
ment of  fundamental  truth — truths  that  will 
help  us  in  our  general  attitude  toward  life, 
that  will  teach  us  the  value  of  self-under- 
standing ana  the  vitality  of  a  real  religious 
conception."    N    Y   Times    19:552   D   6   '14 

Carroll,  R.  S. 

Mastery  of  nervousness.  3d  ed  '18  Mac- 
millan  $2.25  613.8 

Contents:  The  age  of  nervousness;  What  is 
nervousness?;  Types  of  nervousness;  Getting 
ready  to  be  nervous;  Eating  errors;  The  pen- 
alty of  inactivity;  Eating  for  efficiency;  Work; 
Play;  Tangled  thoughts;  Emotional  tyranny; 
Ills  and  our  wills;  Clear  thinking;  Moulding 
the  emotions;  Willing  wills;  Our  moral  selves; 
Rebellion;  Surrender;  Discord  with  self;  The 
fulfilment    of    self;    Harmony 

The  author  is  medical  director  Highland 
Hospital,    Ashevillc,    North    Carolina. 

Garczynski,  Edward  Rudolf 

New  views  of  hysteria.  Harp  W  55:6  Je 
24  '11  613.8 

McComb,  S. 

Nervous  miseries  and  how  to  fight  them. 

Harp  B  42:719-21  Ag  '08  613.8 

Work  and  its  healing  power.    Harp  B  43: 

122-4  F  '09  613.8 

Mitchell,  J.  K. 

Self  help  for  nervous  women.  Harp  B 
35:25-7,  120-2,  219-22,  382-5,  409-11,  546- 
9  My,  O  '01  613.8 

Purinton,  E:  E. 

Save  your  nerves.     Ind  87:275-6  Ag  21  '16 

613.8 
Schneider,  Herman 

Energizing  and  enervating  kinds  of 
work.     Lit  Digest  44:63-4  Ja   13  '12 

613.8 


614     Public  health 

Brewer,  Isaac  Williams 

Rural  hygiene;  and  handbook  of  sanita- 
tion designed  for  the  use  of  students  in 
the  agricultural  schools  and  colleges, 
and  for  the  residents  of  the  rural  dis- 
tricts of  the  United  States.  '13  Lip- 
pincott   $1.60  614 

United  States  public  health  service 
pamphlets.  State  laws  and  regulations 
pertaining  to  public  health  adapted  be- 
tween July  1,  1911-14.  St.  Louis,  Mo. 
bul.  614 

614.8     First  aid 

Eliason,  Elderidge  Lyon 

First  aid  in  emergencies,  il  '15  Lippin- 
cott  $1.75  614.8 


640     Domestic  economy 

Baket,  C.  G. 

Clothes  and  the   income.     J   Home   Econ 
8:373-6  Jl  16  640 


58 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Bruere,  M.  B. 

Chance  vs  the  budget,  il  Collier's  47:14- 
5  Ap  29  '11  640 

Fredrick,  Mrs  Christine   (McGaffey) 

Household  engineering.  il  '19  Am. 
school  of  home  economics,  506  W.  69th 
St.,    Chicago     $2  640 

"The  book  is  written  in  a  vigorous  style,  is 
most  suggestive,  and  ought  to  stimulate  house- 
keepers so  that  they  will  be  ready  to  try  new 
methods  of  housekeeping  so  as  to  save  time, 
labor  and  materials."  S.  J.  MacLeod.  J  Home 
Econ 

At  the  end  of  the  book  is  a  fairly  complete 
bibliography. 

Hewett,  E. 

How  to  live  on  a  small  income.  '09  Jac- 
obs 75c  640 

Some  of  the  chapters  are:  Selecting  a  home; 
Health  problems  and  sanitation;  Floors  and 
their  treatment;  Furnishings  and  their  care; 
The  finance  problem;  False  economy  which  is 
waste;  Economy  of  work;  Dress  and  shopping; 
Clothes  for  the  little  ones;  Entertaining;  With 
the   home   chef. 

Hughes,  Mrs  Dora  Morrell 

Thrift  in.  the  household.  '18  Lothrop 
$1.50  640 

"A  sensible  first  chapter  on  'What  thrift  is 
and  is  not'  is  followed  by  discussions  of:  Buy- 
ing, Managing  and  little  leaks.  Little  econ- 
omies. Vinegars,  Eggs,  The  greatest  economy; 
yourself.  Labor-saving,  Bread  and  cake.  Soups, 
Oils  and  fats,  etc.  The  book  does  not  give 
recipes,  but  in  the  chapters  on  the  foods  there 
are  many  suggestions  for  varying  the  family 
menus.  Two  chaptesr  are  also  devoted  to  tex- 
tiles and  clothing,  one  to  the  family  garden." 
Bk   rev   dig 

"Would  be  an  old  story  to  an  old-fashioned 
good  housekeeper,  but  might  help  the  inexperi- 
enced."  ALA  bkl 

Lyford,  Carrie  Alberta 

Bibliography  of  home  economics.  (Bu- 
reau of  education  bul  46)  '19  Dept  of 
the  interior,  Washington,  D.C.  15c  103p 

640 
O'Hagan,  A. 

Lesson  in  buying.  Good  H  54:124-6  Ja 
'12  640 

Van  Auken,  I.  C. 

How  to  spend  and  yet  save.  Ladies  H  J 
35:128  N  '18  640 

642.5      Lunch  counters.   Cafeterias.   School 
lunch 

Crum,  Frederick  C. 

Restaurant  facilities  for  shipyard  work- 
ers. '17  U.S.  Shipping  board,  emer- 
gency   fleet     corporation,     Washington 

642.5 

A  detailed  account  of  lunch  rooms  in  ship 
yards  giving  floor  plans,  equipment,  business 
administration  and  details  of  food  service. 
Valuable  to  advisers  interested  in  the  lunch 
room   problem. 

Geary,  Blanche 

Handbook  of  the  association  cafeteria. 
'17  Y.W.C.A.  50c  642.5 

A  valuable  reference  for  advisers  interested 
in  the  cafeteria  problem.  Discusses  in  some  de- 
tail organization,  business,  procedure,  equip- 
ment,   and    food   service    problems. 

General  electric  company 

Bulletin  on  lunch  room.  General  electric 
Co.,  Schenectady,   N.Y.  .642.5 

A  description  of  the  equipment  and  organ- 
ization of  the  company's  lunch  room,  with  the 
business   forms  and  records   used. 


Reports  of  the  institution  section  of  the 
American  Home  economics  associa- 
tion. Pub.  by  the  Journal  of  Home 
Economics  642.5 

Of  great  practical  value  to  advisers  inter- 
ested in  the  management  of  college  dormi- 
tories,   lunch    rooms    and    cafeterias. 

Treat,  Nola 

Cafeteria  standards  and  how  to  attain 
them.  '20  University  of  Minnesota 
extension   department,   Minneapolis 

642.5 

A  short  bulletin  setting  forth  the  main 
problems  of  cafeteria  management  in  a  clear 
concise    way. 

Women's   educational   and  industrial  union 
History    and    development   of    lunches    in 
high   schools;  with  a  discussion  of  the 
elements  of    cost    in  school    lunch  ex- 
penses.    '16  Author,  Boston,  Mass. 

642.5 


646     Clothing.    Dress  making 

See    also    Customs   in   dress    391. 

Baldt,  Laura  Irene 

Clothing  for  women.     (Lippincott's  home 
manuals)    il  '16  Lippincott  $2.50         646 

"A  practical  manual  on  the  selection,  design 
and  construction  of  clothing,  planned  for  both 
school  and  home  use.  Among  the  subjects 
taken  up  are:  Clothing  budgets  and  buying; 
Fabrics — facts  for  consumers;  Principles  of 
clothing  design;  Color;  Pattern  making;  Simple 
problems  in  clothing  design;  Commercial  pat- 
terns: purchase  and  use;  Tools  and  equip- 
ment. Other  chapters  are  devoted  to  the  con- 
struction of  various  outer  and  under  garments, 
and  there  is  a  special  chapter  addressed  to  the 
teacher.  The  work  is  illustrated  with  seven 
colored  plates  and  262  illustrations  in  the  text. 
The  author  is  an  instructor  in  Teachers  college, 
Columbia    university."    Bk    rev    dig 

"An  exhaustive  and  extremely  well  illus- 
trated manual  which  would  help  the  woman 
who  makes  her  own  clothes  or  the  woman  who 
teaches    sewing."    ALA   bkl    13:106    D    '16 

Barlovvr,  B. 

Making    clothes    wear   twice    as   long,    il 

Ladies  H  J  35:140  O  '18  646 

College   girls   wardrobe.     J   Home   Econ  8: 

189-90  Ap  '16  646 

Cutler,  M. 

Well   groomed  woman.     Harp   B  42:1020 
O  '08  646 

Fales,  Jane 

Dressmaking;  a   manual   for   schools   and 
colleges.     '17  Scribner  $2  646 

"Part  I  presents  the  development  of  a  cos- 
tume from  the  standpoint  of  history  and  de- 
sign. Part  2  considers  the  materials  which  are 
used  in  dresmaking,  and  discusses  the  eco- 
nomic value  of  various  fibers  and  fabrics. 
Part  3  treats  design  and  technique  in  pattern- 
making   and    dress-making."    School    rev 

Ferguson,  K. 

Girl  and  her  clothes.     Womans  H  C  40: 
29  Mr  '13  646 

Graduating   dress.    Home    Prog  4:1037-8  Je 
'15  646 

How  to  choose  clothes.     Lit  Digest  63:23-4 
O  4  '19  646 

Martin,  L.  W. 
What  to  wear  and  when  to  wear  it.     La- 
dies H  J  31:50  O  '14  646 

Moody,  H.  W. 

American  woman  and  dress.     Ladies  H  J 
18:15  Je  '01  646 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


59 


Rhoe,  Mary  Jane 

Dress  you  wear  and  how  to  make  it.     '18 
Putnam  $1.50  646 

Working  girls,  business  girls,  housewives 
with  moderate  incomes,  club  women,  will  all 
find  this  book  of  distinct  practical  value  and 
suggestiveness. 

It  guides  the  reader  direct  to  what  is  really 
necessary  and  really  important.  The  book 
represents  the  experience  gained  during  ten 
years    of    teaching    the    subject. 

At  the  end  is  a  glossary  of  terms  and  the 
outline  for  a  course  of  study  for  an  evening 
dressmaking   class    for   a   term   of   nine    months. 

Mrs.  Rhoe  is  a  lecturer  in  the  Spokane, 
Wash.    High    School. 

Tarbell,  I.  M. 

Extravagance  in  dress.  Ladies  H  J  30:26 
My  '13  646 

Whitney,  B.  A. 

What  to  wear.     '166  Good  health  pub. 

646 
"The  illustrations  in  this  volume  give  an 
unfair  impression  of  the  text  which  outlines 
some  useful  general  principles  of  color,  trim- 
ming and  design,  and  adds  brief  advice  on 
home    dressmaking    and    styles."    Cleveland 

Woolman,  Mary  Schenck 

Clothing;   choice,   care,   cost,      il   '20   Lip- 
pincott  $2  289p  Bibliography  7p         646 

Contents:  Thrift  in  clothing;  Woolen  and 
worsted  clothing;  Cotton  clothing;  Silk  cloth- 
ing; Linen  for  clothing  and  household;  Cloth- 
ing accessories;  Clothing  and  health;  Intelli- 
gent shopping;  Serviceable  clothing;  Clothing 
budget  and  wardrobe;  Care,  repair,  renova- 
tion of;  Dyeing,  laundry  and  spot  removal; 
Clothing    information    bureau. 

Hints  on  clothing.     '11  Teachers  college, 
Columbia  pa   10c  7p  646 

Terse  suggestions  on  best  and  cheapest  mate- 
rials, care  of  clothing  and  clothing  in  relation 
to  beauty,   character   and  health. 


700    FINE  ARTS 


701      Esthetics 

Cabot,  W.  M. 

Place  of  beauty  in  American  life.     Forum 
46:513-24  N  '11  701 

Downes.  William  Howe 

Training  in  taste.     Atlan  93:817-20  Je  '04 

701 
Eliot,  C:  W: 

Appreciation  of  beatuy.     Critic     47:172-7 
Ag  '05  701 


780    Music 

Fentress,  L.  L. 

Worth  of  music  in  education.     Educ  28: 
646-50  Jc  '08  780 

Hughes,  R. 

What  everybody    ought    to    know  about 
music,     il  Delin  75:418  My  '10  780 

Jones,  L.  B. 

Music  as   a   social   force.     World   Today. 
18:60-3  Ja  '10  780 

MilHgan,  H.  V. 

From    ragtime     to     classical.       Woman's 
H  C  46:26  N  '19  780 


790     Amusements.     Entertaining. 


For  ethics  of  amusements  see  175;  for  hy- 
giene of  amusements  see  613.7;  for  school  recre- 
ation   see    371.7. 

Angell,  E.  D. 

New  games  for  college  girls,  il  Ladies 
H  J  22:25  O  '05  790 

Six  games   are   described. 

Play:  comprising  games  for  the  kinder- 
garten, playground,  schoolroom,  and 
college,   il   '10   Little  $1.50  90p  790 

Over  100  games,  including  water  sports  for 
indoors  and  outdoors,  and  details  for  playing 
and  coaching  girls'  basket-ball.  Thirty-two 
games   invented   by    the    author. 

Bancroft,  J.  H.  and  Pulvermacher,  W.  D. 

Handbook  of  athletic  games  for  players, 
instructors,  and  spectators.  '16  Mac- 
millan  $1.50  627p  790 

The  rules,  descriptions  of  play,  and  helps  in 
understanding    the    play  of   fifteen    major    sports. 

Beard,  Lina,  and  Beard,  A.  B. 

How  to  amuse  yourself  and  others;  the 
American  girls  handy  book.  '01  Scrib- 
ner  $2.25  790 

"Directions  for  games,  entertainments,  holi- 
days, celebrations,  needlework,  decorations, 
drawing,  painting,  modeling,  gymnastics,  candy 
making,  etc.  Classed  under  the  seasons."  N  Y 
state    lib 

New  ideas  for  work  and  play;  what  a  girl 
can  make  and  do.     '02  Scribner  $2.25 

790 

Companion   book    to      American      girls'    handy 
book,   by   the   same   authors. 
Things  worth  doing  and  how  to  do  them, 
il  '14  Scribner  $2.25  444p  790 

Buffum,  Margaret 

County  fair;  to  make  the  freshmen  feel 
at  home.    Womans  H  C  47:59  S  '20 

790 
Burt,  Emily  Rose 
Entertaining     made     easy.       (Made     easy 
ser.)     '19  Clode,  E.  J.  $1.25  790 

"This  book  'aims  to  make  entertaining  easy 
by  suggesting  plans  that  are  simple  and  a  lit- 
tle out-of-lhe-ordinary  to  fit  the  most  frequent 
occasions  when  you  wish  to  entertain  or  per- 
haps must  do  so.  Special  care  has  been  taken 
to  consider  time  and  expense,  but  at  the  same 
time  to  bring  in  a  touch  of  the  unusual.'  (In- 
trod.)  The  kinds  of  entertainments  for  which 
suggestions  are  made  are:  Socials  and  par- 
ties; Outdoor  affairs;  Birthdays  and  other  an- 
niversaries; Announcements  and  showers; 
Weeddings.  Some  of  the  material  has  been 
previously  printed  in  Woman's  Home  Compan- 
ion, Ladies'  Home  Journal,  Farm  and  Fire- 
side,   and    the   Designer."    Bk   rev    dig 

Chesley,  A.  M. 

Social  activities,  il  '10  Association  Press, 
$1.25  304p  790 

An  illustrated  manual  of  300  ways  to  enter- 
tain, suitable  for  small  evening  neighborhood 
gatherings,  school  entertainments,  church  socials, 
circuses,  celebrations  of  holidays,  etc.  No  spe- 
cial  equipment    required. 

Condit,  Abbie 

Comrades  in  play.  '20  Community  Ser- 
vice, Inc.,  (Pam.  30)  790 

Leisure-time  activities  which  the  young  men 
and   women  can  enjoy  together. 


60 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Curtis,  Henry  S. 

Practical   conduct   of  play,      il   Macmillan 
$1.80  790 

"A  thorogoing  manual  that  ought  to  be  in 
the  hands  of  every  playground  instructor. 
The  author,  widely  known  as  the  former  sec- 
retary of  the  Playground  association  of  Amer- 
ica and  supervisor  of  the  playgrounds  of  the 
District  of  Columbia,  has  a  large  fund  of  ex- 
perience to  draw  upon.  The  volume  contains 
theoretical  as  well  as  practical  matter  and 
aims  to  show  general  principles  as  well  as 
specific  ways  in  which  playgrounds  may  be  im- 
proved. Chapters:  The  play  movement;  Get- 
ting started;  The  construction  of  the  play- 
grounds; Playgrounds;  Playgrounds  according 
to  ages  and  sexes;  The  play  equipment; 
Swimming  pools;  The  field  house;  The  or- 
ganizer of  play;  The  training  of  play  direc- 
tors; Playground  programs;  The  playground 
attendance;  A  curriculum  of  play;  Team 
games;  Miscellaneous  activities;  The  play  fes- 
tival;   Discipline."    Bk   rev   dig 

Bibliography.    Many    illustrations. 

Dawson,  Mary 
Money-making  entertainments  for  church 
and  charity.     '15  McKay,  $1  790 

The    Mary    Dawson    game    book.    '16 

McKay  $1.25  828p  790 

A  large  collection  of  games  for  young  and 
old.  Activities  for  special  occasions  and  parties 
of   all    kinds. 


-,  and  Telford,  Emma  Paddock 


Book  of    entertainments    and    frolics   for 
all  occasions.     McKay  $1  790 

The  authors  offer  a  number  of  suggestions 
for  new  ways  of  celebrating  Christmas,  New 
Year's,  St.  Patrick's  day,  and  other  well-es- 
tablished occasions,  and  also  outline  enter- 
tainments which  can  be  carried  out  at  any  time 
one  pleases.  The  suggestions  cover  games,  re- 
freshments,   decorations,     etc. 

Day,  Lillian  Catherine  (Pascal) 

Social  entertainments,     il  '14  Moffat  $1 

790 

"If  any  one  be  in  doubt  as  to  what  to  do 
to  amuse  guests  at  any  gathering — 'a  May 
party,  a  barn  fete,  a  bride  shower,  or  any 
quest  with  wholesome  fun  as  its  object' — a 
happy  solution  of  the  problem  may  be  found 
in  these  pages.  Indeed,  the  little  book  aims  to 
be  'a  central  supply  station,  a  sort  of  clearing 
house  for  home-made  fun.'  .  .  .  Among  the 
special  entertainments  it  plans  are  those  for 
Thanksgiving  day.  New  Year's  day,  St.  Valen- 
tine's day,  St.  Patrick's  day,  a  town  fete,  a 
melon  frolic,  and  an  autumn  leaf  tea.  All 
have  the  charm  of  artistic  originality  and  in- 
expensiveness."   N   Y   Times 

"A  book  of  this  kind  has  a  practical  value, 
for  the  entertainments  it  suggests  are  those 
within  the  means  of  people  of  moderate  cir- 
cumstances."— Boston    Transcript. 

Dickinson,  Dorothy  comp. 

How    to    entertain   your    guests.     Sergei 

790 

A  book  containing  a  collection  of  games 
from  which  the  hostess  may  select  in  planning 
ways  of  entertaining  her  guests.  The  games 
are  grouped  into  classes:  Competitions;  Round 
games;  Paper  games;  Noisy  games;  Quiet 
games;  Table  games;  Tricks;  and  Children's 
games. 

More   ways   of   entertaining   your   guests. 
Sergei  75c  790 

,  A  supplementary  volume  to  the  author's 
"How  to  entertain  your  guests,"  containing 
new  Competitions,  Pencil  games,  Round 
games.  Table  games,  Tricks  and  catches,  and 
Children's   games. 

Draper,  George  O.,  comp. 
Community  recreation.     Assoc  press     20c 

..T    •  790 

It  is   a  handy  booklet  which  should  give  de- 
light to  those  who  enjoy  play  and  have  a  knack 


of  leadership  with  the  young,  for  it  describes 
in  detail  how  to  play  mass  games,  social  games, 
mass  athletics  and  stunts  requiring  no  special 
equipment." 

Eastman,  Charlotte  Whitney 

One  hundred  entertainments  designed 
especially  for  parlor  use.  '98  Denison 
pa  35c  790 

Ford,  M.  K. 

Amusements  of  women.  Bookm  28:27- 
3U  S  '08  790 

Geister,  Edna 

Ice-breakers.  '18  Woman's  press  $1.35 
157p  790 

One  of  the  best  collections  of  activities  for 
mi.xed    parties. 

Glover,  Ellye  H. 

Art  of  entertaining  for  all  occasions.    '13 

Browne  $1   355p  790 

The    author    gives    scores    of    good    ideas    for 

entertaining    covering    each    month    and      special 

celebrations   of   nearly   all   kinds. 

Gordon,  M. 

Entertainment  ideas  for  teachers.  Ladies 
H  J  27:61  O  1,  59  N  1  '10;  28:62  Ap  1; 
65  O,  72  N  '11;  29:52  My  '12  790 

Group  athletics  for  girls.  '17  Russell  Sage 
Foundation,  Department  of  Recreation 
(Bulletin  No.   141)   2c  790 

Detailed  and  illustrated  instructions  are  given 
in    these    two    bulletins. 

Guild,  T.  H. 

Amusements  of  college  students.  Nation 
92:59  Ja  19  '11  790 

A  letter  to  the  editor  reporting  the  statis- 
tical results  of  a  questionnaire  submitted  to 
948  students  to  determine  the  relative  drawing 
power   of  various    forms   of   amusements. 

Gulick,  Luther  Halsey 

Philosophy  of  play;  with  a  foreword  by 
Joseph  Lee.     '20  Scribner  $1.60  790 

"The  book  is  not  for  physical  educators 
alone,  but  for  fathers  and  mothers,  school- 
teachers, social  workers  and  lovers  of  children 
and    grown    children    everywhere."      Foreword 

Hall,  F.  H. 

Novelties  in  entertaining.  Harp  B  43: 
276-8  Mr  '09  790 

Howe,  M. 

How  shall  we  entertain.  Harp  B  40:158- 
61  F  '06  790 

Hunt,  y. 

Parties    that   girls   want    to   give,      il    La- 
dies' H  J  28:49  Ap  15  '11  790 
When    we    entertain    our    friends,      il    La- 
dies H  J  30:107  O  '13  790 
Knight,    Howard    R.,    and    Williams,    Mar- 
guerita  P.,  comp. 
Sources  of  information  on  play  and  recre- 
ation.    '20  Russell  Sage  Foundation,  pa. 
35c  46p                                                       790 
Laimbeer,  Nathalie  Schenck 

Teas  3^ou  would  like  to  give.  Ladies'  H  J 
37:38  0  '20  790 

Linscott,  Hilda  Bates 
Bright    ideas    for   entertaining:    two   hun- 
dred  forms    of    amusements    or    enter- 
tainment  for    social    gatherings    of  all 
kinds.     '05  Jacobs  75c  790 

Manson,  James  Alexander 

Indoor  amusements,  including  round 
games,  toy  games  and  toy  making,  me- 
chanical and  arithmetical  puzzles,  card 
games,  magic,  fireside  fun,  etc.,  comp 
$1.25  '11   Cassell  790 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


61 


Marriott,  M.  M. 

Girls'  social  aflfairs.  Ladies  H  J  27:42  My 
'10  790 

Mendel,  Adele 

Indoor  merrymaking  and  table  decora- 
tions.    '15  Wilde  $1   124p  790 

"This  book  plans  in  detail  "parties  suitable 
for  all  the  holidays  of  the  year,  and  they  not 
only  sound  delightful  and  in  many  instances 
original,  but  also  practical  and  not  too  expen- 
sive. Not  all  the  games  are  new,  for  the  au- 
thor has  included  the  old  favorites  in  her  lists, 
but  in  the  matter  of  decoration  full  directions 
have  been  given,  not  forgetting  color  sug- 
gestions."     Springfield   Republican 

Metcalfe,  Cranstoun 

Amateur  entertainments;  how  to  produce 
and  how  to  act  them.     '16  Button  $1 

790 

Merry   social   evenings.     Ladies    H   J   20:31 
Ja  '03  790 

Morgan,  Mary  C,  ed. 

Girls  and  athletics.  '17  Am.  sports  pub. 
pa  25c  I57p  790 

Gives  a  brief  summary  of  the  activity,  rules 
and  method  of  administration  of  the  following 
games  in  girls'  schools  and  colleges,  women's 
clubs,  etc.:  archery,  basketball,  cricket,  fenc- 
ing, field  day,  field  hockey,  gymnastics,  golf, 
hand  ball,  ice  hockey,  indoor  baseball,  rowing, 
soccer,  skating,  swimimng,  tennis,  track  ath- 
letics,   volley    ball,    etc. 

O'Keefe,  Emily  A. 

How  to  organize  and  coach  basketball. 
Am    Phys    Educ    Rev    21:535-42    D    '16 

790 

Organization    of    athletics    for    girls 

in    the    elementary    schools.      National 
Educ  Assn,  Pro  1916,  54:693-5  790 

Olcott,  Virginia 

Holiday  plays  for  home,  school  and  set- 
tlement.    '17   Moffat  $1.25    197p         790 

Eight   plays  suitable   for  special   holidays. 

Patriotic  plays  for  young  people.  '18 

Dodd   il   $1.35    174p  790 

A  number  of  short  plays  for  younger  children 
with  complete  directions  for  staging,  costuming, 
etc. 

Plays  for  home,  school,  and  settle- 
ment. '16  Moffat  $1.25   133p  790 

Six  plays  for  children  with  designs  for  cos- 
tumes. 

Palmer,  L.  A. 

One  hujTdred  amusements  for  evening 
parties.  Dick,  pa  30c;  bds  50c  790 
Pinkerton,  K.  S. 

Woodcraft  for  women.  '16  Macmillan 
$1.25  174p  790 

Planche,  F:  D'Aros,  comp. 
Guess  me:  a  curious  collection  of  enig- 
mas, charades,  acting  charades,  double 
acrostics,  conumdrums,  verbal  puzzles, 
hieroglyphics,  anagrams,  etc.  il  '79 
Dean  75c  "         790 

Sears,  A.  W. 

New  ideas  for  entertaining.  Harp  B  34: 
108-9  Ja  12  '01  790 

Seton,  Ernest  Thompson 

Book  of  woodcraft  and  Indian  lore.  '13 
Doubleday  $1.75  567p  790 

Over    500    drawings   by    the    author. 


Spalding's  athletic  library.    Am  Sports  pub. 
CO.  pa  10c  790 

A  series  of  booklets  giving  specific  informa- 
tion on  how  to  play  different  American  sports, 
with    rules   and    yearly    status. 

Stem,  Renee  B. 

Neighborhood    entertainments.    '10    Mac- 
millan  $1.50   297p  790 

This  volume  of  the  "Young  farmer's  prac- 
tical library"  gives  suggestions  for  increasing 
social  pleasures  in  rural  communities.  The  book 
discusses  in  the  first  part  local  improvement 
associations,  clubs,  societies,  and  social  centers; 
in  the  second,  home  entertainments,  purely  for 
pleasure,    and    festivals    for    special    occasions. 

Up-to-the-minute    parties.      Woman's    H    C 
44:20  S  '17  790 

Weller.  Charles  Frederick 

Good   times   at   small   cost.     Ladies  H    J 
37:138  S  '20  790 

Describes  a  number  of  simple  games  which 
can  be  played  by  a  group  without  any  train- 
ing. 

Westwood,  E.  H. 

Hockey  in  women's  colleges,     il   Harp   B 
39:655-8  Jl  '05  790 

When  girls  entertain.     Woman's  H  C  41 :34 
N  '14  790 

Winterbum,    Florence    May     (Hull),     and 
others 
Novel  ways  of  entertaining.     '14  Harper 
$1.35  790 

"In  this  book  of  suggestions  the  author  has 
taken  account  of  recent  innovations  in  the  so- 
cial world  and  has  tried  to  make  'a  service- 
able little  book  for  those  who  like  novelty  and 
search  for  something  newer  and  more  origi- 
nal.' There  are  chapters  on:  The  modern 
spirit  of  hospitality;  Afternoon  tea;  Dinner- 
giving  in  a  large  and  small  way;  Outdoor  en- 
tertainments; The  question  of  decorations;  For 
the  children;  Novelties  in  breakfasts  and  sup- 
pers; The  new  dances;  Simple  recreations." 
Bk    rev    dig 

Women's  sports.     R  of  Rs  22:231-2  Ag  '00 

790 


Dancing 


Burchenal,  Elizabeth 

Dances  of  the  people:  a  second  volume 
of  folk  dances  and  singing  games,  il 
'13  Schirmer  pa  $1.50;  cl  $2.50  83p     790 

Contains   27   folk   dances  of   England,   Ireland, 
Denmark,  Germany,   Switzerland. 
Folk    dances    and     singing     games.       '10 
Schirmer  pa  $1.50  cl  $2.50  92p  790 

Contains  music,  full  instructions  for  perform- 
ance, and  illustrations  of  26  folk  dances  used 
in  the  Public  School  Athletic  League  of  New 
York   City. 

Crampton,  C.  Ward 

Folk  dance  book.     '10  Barnes  82p  $2.20 

790 

42:34  Ap  '15 

For  elementary  schools,  classroom,  playground 
and  gymnasium.  Description  of,  and  music  for 
folk    dances. 

Crawford.  B.  Carolyn 

Folk  dances  and  games.  A.  S.  Barnes  & 
Co.  $2.40  790 

This  volume  is  a  collection  of  the  dances 
most  suitable  for  school  purposes  with  careful 
directions  for  their  execution,  and  music  be- 
longing    to    each. 


62 


CATALOG    OF    LITERATURE 


Elsom,  J.  C.  and  Trilling,  Blanche  M. 
Social    games    and   group    dances,     il    '19 
Lippincott  $1.75  258p  790 

Gulick,  Luther  Halsey 

Healthful  art  of  dancing.  '10  Doubleday 
$1.4U  237p  790 

"The  book  is  chiefly  devoted  to  the  suc- 
cess of  the  revival  of  folk  dances  in  the 
schools  of  New  York  and  Chicago  as  a  gym- 
nasium or  outdoor  exercise.  Scotland,  Ireland, 
Hungary,  Poland,  Sweden,  Germany  and 
Amerindia  have  been  searched  to  find  forms 
of  dancing  suitable  for  adapting  and  teaching 
to  the  boys  and  girls  of  our  own  land  and 
age.  The  book  is  not  a  manual  of  instruction 
but  a  plea  for  the  cultivation  of  the  dance  in 
a   variety   of   forms."   Ind 

Includes  an  appendix  giving  classified  list  of 
folk  dances  suitable  for  various  classes  and 
occasions. 

Hinnman,  Mary  Wood 

Gymnastic  and  folk  dancing.  Barnes,  '18. 
Each  volume,  $1.60.  A  set  comprising 
the   following  titles:  790 

Vol.    I.      Solo    dances    with    descriptions.  54p. 

Vol.  II.    Couple  dances  with  descriptions.  46p. 

Vol.   III.     Ring  dances   with   descriptions.  62p. 

V^ol.  IV.     Group  dances  with  description.  7op. 

Hofer,  Mari  R 

Polite  and  social  dances.  Summy  '17 
72p    $1  790 

Music  and  directions  for  ancient  and  mod- 
ern  folk   dances. 

Popular  folk  games  and  dances.  '07 
Flanagan  75c  56p 

Fifty-four  poular  games  and  dances  of  dif- 
ferent nations,  with  words,  music  and  instruc- 
tions. 

Howe,  W. 

Classic  music  and  the  dance.  Alusician 
14:212  My  '09  790 

Lincoln,  Mrs  Jennette 

Festival  book.     '12  A.  S.  Barnes  $2.40 

790 

A  large  body  of  material  is  brought  to- 
gether in  this  book,  conveniently  arranged  and 
supplied  with  music,  diagrams  of  figures, 
sketches  of  costumes,  working  drawings  of 
stage  properties  and  many  photographs  of  dan- 
cers   in    costume. 

Rath,  Emil 

Aesthetic  dancing.  Barnes,  '14.  136p.  il. 
$2.00  790 

Dramatics 

Clapp,  John  Mantel 

Plays  for  amateurs.  '15  Drama  League 
of  America,  25c  44p  790 

A  classified  list  for  colleges,  schools,  church 
clubs,  experienced  amateurs,  and  children.  Pub- 
lisher and  price  of  each  play  are  given;  also 
information  concerning  production,  the  number 
in  the  cast,  scenes,  and  length  of  time  for 
presentation. 

Clark,  B.  H. 

HoMT  to  produce  ainateur  plays.  '17 
Little  $1.50   144p  790 

A    practical    handbook    for    the    amateur. 

Curtis,  Eleanor  Whitman 

Dramatic  instinct  in  education.  '14 
Houghton.  $1.25  245p  790 

The  theatre-going  of  children,  dramatic  work 
in   schools   and   colleges,   pageantry,    etc. 

Mackay,  Constance  D'Arcy 

Costumes  and  scenery  for  amateurs:  a 
practical  working  handbook.  '15  Holt 
$1.75  790 

Includes  chapters  on  amateurs  and  the  new 
stage   art,   costumes,   and   scenery.      The  pictures 


include  the  principal  costumes  needed  for  plays, 
pageants,  and  festivals  for  adults  and  children; 
also  for  the  folk  play,  the  fairy  play,  the  his- 
torical play,  and  the  romantic  play.  The  scenes 
include  indoor  and  outdoor  sets,  both  medieval 
and  modern.  A  scheme  for  an  inexpensive 
outdoor    Greek    theatre    is    also    given. 

Mitchell,  Roy 

Shakespeare    for    community    players,      il 
'20  Dutton.  $2.50  154p  790 

While  of  special  value  to  amateur  directors 
and  players  of  Shakespearian  plays,  it  can  be 
of  great  aid  as  well  in  the  production  of  all 
kinds  of  plays  and  pageants,  as  it  treats  min- 
utely of  such  fundamentals  as  the  essentials 
of  stage  setting,  furniture,  accessories,  lighting, 
and  makeup. 


Recreations. 
Suggestions   for  parties 

April  fool  entertainments.     Woman's   H    C 
42:34  Ap  '15  790 

Beard,  A.  B. 

Message  from  Mars  and  bower  of  roses, 
il  St  Nick  34:728-32  Je  "07  790 

Beard,  L, 

Made  of  simple  paper  bags.  il  Ladies 
H  J  24:37  O  '07       __  790 

Brainerd,  E.  M. 

Topscy   turvej^  party  with  lots   of  laughs 

for  April  fools'  day.     il  Womans  H   C 

46:87  Ap  '19  790 

Clover  luncheon  or  supper  or  tea.     il  Good 

H  65:61  Ag  '17  790 

Coleman,  N.  G. 

Living  magazines.     Woman's   H   C  32:32 

S  '05  790 

Commencement  party  and  afifairs  for  lawn 

and  camp.     Woman's  H  C  40:33  Je  '13 

790 
Cooke,  H.  M, 

Valentine  festival.     Delin  77:157  F  '11 

790 
Davison,  G.  L. 

Camouflage  party.    Delin  92:34  Ap  '18 

790 

Dawson,  Mary 

Clothespin  party.  Womans  H  C  32:54  O 
'05  790 

Dawson,  Mary,  and  Telford,  Emma  Pad- 
dock 
Book  of  parties  and  pastimes.  '12  Mc- 
Kay $1  •  790 
An  Alice  in  wonderland  party,  an  American 
beauty  evening,  a  clothespin  social,  a  doll  re-  , 
ception,  a  golf  tee,  a  little  women  party,  are 
some  of  the  novel  entertainments  described  in 
this  book.  There  are  also  suggestions  for 
christening    parties,    church    socials,    picnics,    etc. 

Geister,  E. 

Out-door  popularity  parties.  Ladies  H  J 
36:116  Je  '19  790 

Get  acquainted  games  and  stunts  for  school 
parties.  Woman's  H  C  45:54  S  '18     790 

Grimskey,  C. 

April  parties,  il  Woman's  H  C  43:29  Ap 
'16  790 

Olympic  games,  a  college  party,  il  Good 
H  61:801-4  D  '15  790 

Happy  happenings  for  April.     Ladies   H  J 
22:59  Ap  '05  790 


ADVISERS   OF   WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


63 


Happy   happenings    for   July.      Ladies   H   J 

22:26  Jl  '05  790 

Happy    happenings    for    October.       Ladies 

H  J  22:36  Ja  '05  790 

Home    fun    for   January    evenings.      Ladies 

H  J  22:36  Ja  '05  790 

How   to   give  an   amateur  circus.   .  il   Delin 

74:159  Ag  '09  790 

Hunt,  V. 

Merry  March  evenings.     Ladies  H  J  33: 
12  Mr  '16  790 

Hunt,  V. 

New   games   to   play   at   your   parties,     il 
Ladies  H  J  30:29  Ja  '13  790 

Judson,  H. 

Festive  February  table,  il  Delin  96:34  F 
'20  790 

Knight,  C.  J. 

Anagram  party.  Delin  66:702  O  '05       790 
Laugh  awhile  parties.     Ladies    H   J   36:110 
Mr  '18  790 

March,  M. 

Calendar  party,  il  Woman's  H  C  32:30-1 
Ja  '05  790 

Oriental    tea    for    month    of    May.      Wo- 
man's H  C  32:44  My  '05  790 
Prosaic  party  for   September.     Woman's 
H  C  32:32  S  '05                                      790 
Mathewson,  A.  C. 

Ye  olde  time  Puritan  party,  il  Delin  89; 
37  N  '16  790 

Nugent,  M. 

Fun  for  a  winter's  night,  il  Ladies  H  J 
22:29  F  '05  790 

Rosiere,  G. 

Do  come  to  our  vegetable  party,  il  Delin 
85:34  O  '14  790 

Three  jolly  April  parties.     Woman's    H   C 
40:32  Ap  '13  790 

Worrell,  E.  R. 

Patriotic  programs.  Ladies  H  J  35:102 
O  '18  790 

Swimming 

Brown,  Joseph  Henry  Patrick 

Modern  swimming,     il  '16  Small  $1     790 

"The  publishers  state  that  the  author  has 
been  for  twenty-fi/e  years  a  successful  instruc- 
tor in  swimming.  Forty  clear  illustrations 
emphasize  the  instructions  plainly  given  in  the 
text.  Among  the  strokes  described  are  the 
chest,  English  side,  Australian,  trudgeon,  and 
crawl.  There  are  directions  for  diving,  tread- 
ing iXrater,  etc.,  advice  on  resuscitation,  and  a 
common-sense   chapter   of    Don'ts."    'Bk    rev    dig 

Caldwell,    Loraine    L. 

Swimming  for  women.  Univ.  of  Cali- 
fornia, Berkeley  (Syllabus  series  93) 
55p  50c  790 

Divided  into  four  graded  courses,  this  forms 
an  excellent  outline  of  the  technic  of  swimming 
for    women. 

Claudy,  C.  H. 

Water  sport  for  girls,  il  Woman's  H  C 
38:20  Ag  '11  790 

Corsan,  George  Hebden 

At  home  in  the  water,  rev  ed  il  '14  Assn. 
press  $1  790 

"This  is  an  enlarged  edition  of  a  book  des- 
cribed in  the  Book  Review  Digest  in  19 lo.  The 
author    was      employed      by      the      International 


committee  of  the  Y.M.C.A.  to  give  his  entire 
time  for  several  months  in  instructing  on  a 
wholesale  plan,  in  order  to  forward  the  cam- 
paign which  aims  to  make  every  man  and  boy 
in    America    a   swimmer."    Bk    rev    dig 

"The  sins  of  omission  are  slight  flaws  in  an 
otherwise  remarkably  complete  and  unques- 
tionably authoritative  book.  No  water  lover 
should   overlook   it."    P'remont    Rider 

Dalton,  C. 

Things   a   woman   should   know   in   learn- 
ing to  swim.     Outing  44:401-6  Jl  '04 

790 

Handley,  L.  de  B. 

Up-to-date  methods  for  success  in  swim- 
•  ming.     il  St  N  40:913-7  Ag  '13  790 

— ,  and  Meehan,  E. 

Teaching  women  to  swim,     il  Outing  69: 
417-24  Ja  '17  790 

How  a   woman   may  learn   to   swim.     R   of 

Rs  30:111-12  Jl  '04  790 

Kellermann,  Annette   (Mrs  J.  R.  Sullivan) 

How  to  swim,     il  '18  Doran  $2.50         790 

"This  book  is  divided  into  four  sections. 
In  the  first  Miss  Kellermann  tells  the  story  of 
her  swim  to  fame  and  fortune,  how,  as  a  lit- 
tle girl,  she  was  a  cripple  and  afraid  of  the 
water,  and  how  through  her  girlhood  ambi- 
tions and  her  father's  help  she  developed  into 
a  world-famed  swimmer  and  diver.  She  adds 
a  chapter  in  this  section  upon  swimming  as 
essentially  a  woman's  sport,  conducive  to  fem- 
inine grace  and  health.  The  remaining  three 
parts,  each  sub-divided  into  chapters  are  as 
follows:  Easy  lessons  for  beginners;  How  ex- 
pert swimmers  are  made;  Fancy  swimming  and 
diving.  Numerous  full-page  photographs  of 
Miss  Kellermann  illustrate  the  text,  several 
from  'A  daughter  of  the  gods,'  and  others  in 
swimimng  and  diving  attitudes.  There  are  al- 
so full-page  drawings  illustrating  swimming 
and    diving   processes."    Bk   rev   dig 

Marshall,  V. 
Swimming  for  safety  and  health,    il  Delin 
87:24  Jl  '15  790 

Sheffield,  Lyba,  and  Sheffield,  Nita 

Swimming    simplified.      il    Authors    Box 
436,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  $1.75  790 

Sohst,  T. 

Swimming  for  women,     il    Country   Life 
1(^:11-9  Ag  '19  790 

For  personal  anecdotes  see  biography  920.7. 


800    LITERATURE 


81  7     English  and  American  literature. 

Humor  and  anecdotes 

After  dinner  stories  by  famous  men,  as  told 
by  King  George  of  England,  President 
Wilson,  Prime  Minister  Asquith  [and 
others].     '14  Heartst  int  lib.  817 

Anecdotes  of  the  hour,  by  famous  men  as 
told  by  Winston  Churchill,  Joseph  H. 
Choate,  Jack  London  and  other  not- 
able men.     '14  Hearst's  int  lib  817 

Baxendale,  Walter 

Dictionary  of  anecdote,  incident,  illus- 
trative fact,  selected  and  arranged  for 
the  pulpit  and  the  platform.  '12 
Whitaker  817 


64 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Dodge,  W:  W. 

Fraternal  and  modern  banquet  orator;  an 
original  book  of  useful  helps  at  the  so- 
cial session  and  assembly  of  fraternal 
orders,  college  entertainments,  social 
gatherings  and  all  banquet  occasions; 
introductions  by  Chauncey  M.  Depew 
and  Champ  Clark.  '03  Monarch  book 
Co.,  Chicago  817 

Edmxind  P.,  and  Williams,  H.  W.,  comps. 
Toaster's  handbook.     2d  ed  rev  '19  Wil- 
son, H.  W.  Co.  $1.50  483p  817 

Classified   alphabetically   by   topics. 

Fowler,  Nathaniel  C. 

Stories  and  toasts  for  after  dinner.  14 
Sully  $1  26p  817 

The  toastmaster,  his  duties  and  responsibil- 
ities. Toasts  and  after-dinner  stories  for  all 
occasions    and   how    to    tell   them. 

Hupfield,  H:  ed. 

Encyclopaedia    of    wit   and    wisdom.      '71 

McKay  $3  817 

Lewis,  E.  C,  comp. 

After  dinner   stories.      Mutual    book    co. 

'05  817 

Masson,  T:  L.,  comp. 

Best  short   stories.     '18   Doubleday  $1.50 

817 

Collection   of   humorous   anecdotes. 
Best  stories  in  the  world.     '13  Doubleday 
$1.50  817 

"Good  collection  of  humorous  anecdotes 
gathered  from  many  sources  during  the  past 
decade  by  the  managing  editor   of   Life."   Index 

Olcott,  Frances  Jenkins,  ed. 

Good  stories  for  great  holidays,  il  '14 
Houghton  $3  817 

"A  collection  of  stories  selected  and  ar- 
ranged for  story-telling  and  reading  aloud  and 
for  the  children's  own  reading.  The  preface 
says:  "There  are  here  collected  one  hundred 
and  twenty  stories  for  seventeen  holidays — 
stories  grave,  gay,  humorous,  or  fanciful;  also 
some  that  are  spiritual  in  feeling,  and  others 
that  give  the  delicious  thrill  of  horror  so 
craved  by  boys  and  girls  at  Halloween  time. 
...  As  far  as  possible  the  stories  are  pre- 
sented in  their  original  form.  When,  however, 
they  are  too  long  for  inclusion,  or  too  loose  in 
structure  for  story-telling  purposes,  they  are 
adapted."  In  addition  to  the  major  holi- 
days, the  special  days  for  which  stories  are 
provided  are  St.  Valentine's  day.  May  day. 
Mother's  day.  Labor  day.  Arbor  day,  and  Bird 
day.  Reference  lists,  and  subject,  author,  and 
title   indexes  complete   the  volume."  Bk   rev  dig 

Resmolds,  Cuyler 

Banquet  book.  '02  Putnam  $2.50  817 
A  classified  collection  of  quotations  designed 
for  general  reference,  and  also  as  an  aid  in 
the  preparations  of  the  toast  list,  the  after- 
dinner  speech,  and  the  occasional  address. 
Together  with  suggestions  concerning  the 
menu  and  certain  other  details  connected  with 
the    proper    ordering   of    the    banquet. 

Shriner,  Charles  Anthony,  comp. 

Wit,  wisdom  and  foibles  of  the  great;  to- 
gether with  numerous  anecdotes  illus- 
trative of  the  characters  of  people  and 
their  rulers.     '19  Funk  $5  817 

"  'The  object  of  this  compilation,'  says  Mr 
Shriner,  'is  to  present  in  a  convenient  form 
such  entertaining  incidents  in  history  as  are 
to  be  found  in  publications  having  neither  the 
importance  nor  the  morocco  to  admit  them  to  the 
average  library.  Arranged  in  alphabetical  order, 
generally  under  the  names  of  the  characters 
introduced,  enshrined  in  a  huge  volume  of  696 
pages  in  double  columns,  we  have  a  storehouse 
of  more  or  less  authentic  anecdotes.  To  Lin- 
coln   are    assigned   fifty-four    columns,      to      Na- 


poleon Bonaparte,  106,  to  Tennyson,  fourteen, 
to  Peter  the  Great,  thirty,  to  Ben  Franklin 
thirteen,  to  Bismarck  a  little  more  than  fifty, 
to  Gladstone,  twenty-one,  about  the  same  to 
General  Grant,  and  so  in  varying  proportions 
to  nearly  four  hundred  personages  of  dis- 
tinction."   Bk    rev    dig 

Whiting,  Robert  Rudd,  comp. 

Four  hundred  good  stories.     '10  Baker 

817 

"In  making  this  collection  of  old  and  new 
anecdotes  the  editor  has  sought  to  exclude  all 
stories  of  purely  local  appeal  as  well  as  those 
that  depend  for  their  humor  upon  ridicule  of 
any  nation,  or  creed.  He  has  culled  his  mate- 
rial from  the  whole  field  of  print  and  tradi- 
tion and  the  result  is  a  well  chosen  collection 
of  good  stories.  An  index  of  the  subjects 
they  illustrate  is  appended  that  the  speech 
maker  and  all  who  like  to  tell  or  read  anec- 
dotes may  more  readily  find  something  to  sat- 
isfy  the   need   of   the    moment."    Bk   rev   dig 


900    HISTORY 

920.7      Biography  of  women 

Abbot,  Willis  John 

Notable  women  in  history,  il  '13  Wins- 
ton $3  920.7 

"Brief  sketches  of  seventy  women,  'who  in 
all  ages,  all  lands  and  in  all  womanly  occupa- 
tions have  won  fame  and  put  their  imprint  on 
the  world's  history.'  (Subtitle)  The  collection 
is  adapted  to  the  needs  of  the  small  library 
and  useful  to  those  preparing  papers  on  the 
woman  movement.  Portraits  poor."  ALA 
bkl 

Contains  six  of  the  ten  subjects  in  Adams 
and    Foster's    'Heroines     of    modern    progress'. 

Adams,  Elmer  Cleveland,  and  Foster,  War- 
ren Dunham 
Heroines     of    modern    progress.       il     '13 
Sturgis  &  Walton  $1.50  920.7 

Contents:  Elizabeth  Fry;  Mary  Lyon;  Eliz- 
abeth Cady  Stanton;  Harriet  Beecher  Stowe; 
Florence  Nightingale;  Clara  Barton;  Julia 
Ward  Howe;  Frances  E.  Willard;  J.  Ellen 
Foster;    Jane   Addams;    Chronological    outlines 

Portraits,    chronological    table    and    index 

Anthony,  Katharine  Susan 

Margaret  Fuller;  a  psychological  biogra- 
phy. '20  Harcourt  $2.25  920.7 
"A  study  of  Margaret  Fuller  from  the 
standpoint  of  modern  psychology,  analyzing 
the  hysteria  of  her  childhood  and  the  neurotic 
element  in  her  later  life.  Her  contribution  to 
the  feminist  movement  and  her  relation  to  the 
revolutionary  struggle  in  Europe  are  also  dealt 
with  from  a  modern  point  of  view.  Incidental- 
ly there  are  brief  and  searching  criticisms  of 
Emerson,  Hawthorne,  Horace  Greeley  and 
others.  Contents:  Family  patterns;  A  precoc- 
ious child;  Narcissa;  Miranda;  A  woman's  wo- 
man; The  transcendentalist;  The  journalist; 
Contacts;  Her  debt  to  nature;  The  revolution- 
ist; 1850.  There  is  a  bibliography  of  four 
pages."    Bk   rev   dig 

Antin,  Mary 

Promised  land.  '12  Houghton  $2.50  920 
"Autobiography  of  an  immigrant  who  was 
born  less  than  thirty  years  ago  (1012)  in  Po- 
.lotzk,  Russia,  a  town  in  the  Jewish  pale,  and 
spent  her  childhood  there.  Her  family  being 
driven  by  the  pressure  of  poverty  to  immi- 
grate, when  she  was  twelve  years  old  she  was 
brought  to  America,  where  she  made  a  brilliant 
progress  thru  the  public  schools  of  Boston  and 
thru  Barnard  College.  The  story  of  her  life 
is  absorbing  in  its  human  significance,  remark- 
able for  its  literary  distinction  and  convincing- 
ly hopeful  in  its  view  of  the  immigrant  prob- 
lem  in   America."     Pittsburgh 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


65 


Bennett,  Helen  Christine 

American    women    in    civic    work,      il     15 
Dodd  $1.75  920,7 

"Brief  stirring  sketches  of  the  personality 
and  work  of  Jane  Addams,  Anna  Howard 
Shaw,  Caroline  Bartlett  Crane,  Sophie  Wright, 
Kate  Barnard,  Ella  Flagg  Young,  Albion  i< el- 
lows  Bacon,  Hannah  L.  Kent  Schoft,  Lucretia 
L.  Blankcnburg,  Frances  A.  Kellor,  Julia  Tut- 
wiler.  Several  have  appeared  in  the  Pictorial 
review  and  the  Amreican  magazine."  Cleve- 
land 

Bolton,  Mrs  Sarah  (Knowles) 

Famous  leaders  among  women.     '95  Cro- 
well  $1  920.7 

Contents:  Madame  de  Maintenon;  Catherine 
II  of  Russia;  Madame  le  Brun;  Dolly  Madi- 
son; Catherine  Booth;  Lucy  Stone;  Lady  Hen- 
ry Somerset;  Julia  Ward  Howe;  Queen  Vic- 
toria 

Lives  of  girls   who  became   famous.     '86 
Crowell  $2  920.7 

Contents:  Harriet  Beecher  Stowe;  Helen 
Hunt  Jackson;  Lucretia  Mott;  Mary  A.  Liver- 
more;  Margaret  Fuller  Ossoli;  Maria  Mitchell; 
Louisa  M.  Alcott;  Mary  Lyon;  Harriet  G. 
Hosmer;  Madame  de  Stael ;  Rosa  Bonheur; 
Elizabeth  Barrett  Browning;  'George  Eliot'; 
Elizabeth  Fry;  Elizabeth  Thompson  Butler; 
Florence  Nightingale;  Lady  Brassey;  Baroness 
Burdctt-Coutts;    Jean    Ingelow 

Burton,  Margaret  Ernestine 

Notable  women  of  modern  China,     il  '12 
Revell  $1.50  920.7 

"Interesting  biographies  of  six  Chinese  wo- 
men who  are  doing  valuable  work  for  their 
country,  mostly  as  physicians  and  heads  _  of 
hospitals  conneced  with  the  Methodist  missions. 
With  two  exceptions  they  were  educated  in 
America.  ...  A  companion  to  the  author's 
'Education  of  women  in  China'  and  equally 
useful  for  study  clubs  and  mission  classes." 
A   L   A   bkl 

Cook,  Sir  E.  T. 

Life  of  Florence  Nightingale,    il  '05  Mac- 
millan  $1.75;   memorial  ed  $2  920.7 

"Bibliography,    v2,    P437-66. 

A  masterpiece  of  biography,  which  reveals 
Miss  Nightingale  not  as  a  merely  romantic  and 
picturesque  figure,  but  as  an  administrator  of 
the  highest  order.  Shows  that  her  Crimean  ex- 
perience was  only  the  starting  point  for  more 
valuable  achievement  in  hospital  reform.  An 
essentially  sober  record,  but  one  which  derives 
charm  from  the  humor  which  shines  from  her 
correspondence."  (Condensed  from  Nation, 
1914)    Pittsburgh 

Crow,  Mrs  M.  F. 

Harriet   Beecher  Stowe.     il  '13  Appleton 
$1.75  920.7 

"A  very  readable,  enthusiastic  biography, 
dwelling  specially  on  her  girlhood  and  home 
life."    Wis   bul 

Epier,  P.  H. 

Life    of    Clara    Barton,     il    '17    Macmillan 
$2.25  920.7 

"Comprehensive  biography,  published  with 
the  assistance  of  Miss  Barton's  literary  execu- 
tors. To  serve  as  the  official  biography  Cur- 
ing the  ten  years  or  more  required  for  the 
preparation  of  the  larger  'Life  and  letters' 
from  papers  and  documents  left  by  Miss  Bar- 
ton for  this  purpose.  Unpublished  war  diaries 
and  letters,  together  with  her  conversations; 
observations  by  eye-witnesses,  and  the  records 
of  the  Red  cross  society  are  the  author's 
original    sources."    Pittsburgh 

Foster,  Warren  Dunham,  ed. 

Heroines  of  modern  religion.  (Modern 
heroines  ser.)  '13  Sturgis  &  Walton 
$1.50  275p  920.7 

Contents:  Anne  Hutchinson,  Susannah  Wes- 
ley, Elizabeth  Ann  Seton,  Lucretia  Mott, 
Fanny    Crosby,     Sister    Dora,     Hannah    Whitall 


Smith,  Frances  Ridley  Havergal,  Ramabai 
Dongre  Medhavi,  Maud  Ballington  Booth. 
Bibliography    p. 258-261 

Gilchrist,  B.  B. 

Life  of  Mary  Lyon,     il  '10  Houghton  $2 

920.7 

"Portrays  the  development  of  a  poor,  men- 
tally starved,  but  dauntless  New  England  girl 
of  one  hundred  years  ago  in  the  pioneer  of 
woman's  higher  education  and  the  founder  of 
Mt.  Holyoke  college.  Author,  a  Mt  Holyoke 
graduate,  who  writes  enthusiastically  in  a 
rather  self-conscious,  embroidered  style,  has 
availed  herself  of  all  possible  sources."  N  Y 
state    lib 

Harland,  Marion 

Eighty    years    of    reminiscence.       Ladies 
H  J  37:32  O  '20  920.7 

Humphrey,  Grace 

Women  in  American  history.     '19  Bobbs 
$1.50  275p  920.7 

State   lib. 

The  lives  of  fifteen  heroic  women  are  un- 
folded before  the  reader's  eyes.  Simply  and 
informally  told,  the  narratives  never  loosen 
their  hold  on  the  reader's  absorbed  attention. 
Many  new  facts  are  disclosed  and  small  de- 
tails are  given  that  often  reveal  the  true  char- 
acter of  the  personage  under  consideration.  Of 
interest    to    high    school    girls. 

Hunt,  Caroline  L. 

Life  of  Ellen  H.  Richards.     Whitcomb  & 
Barrows  '12  328p  920.7 

The    story    of    the    pioneer    in    household   eco- 
nomics   education. 

Keller,  Helen  Adams 

The   world   I   live   in.     '08  Century  $1.75 
195p  il  920.7 

Remarkable  autobiographical  record  of  Miss 
Keller's  impressions  of  the  world  which  she 
finds   so    full    of    interest.    Harvard   guide. 

Little  stories  of  famous  folks.     Ladies  H  J 


22:6  Jl  '05 

Palmer,  G.  H. 

Life     of     Alice 
Houghton  $2 


920.7 


Freeman 


Palmer.       '08 
920.7 

The  work  of  Alice  Freeman  Palmer  (1855- 
1902)  was  of  historical  importance  in  the  de- 
velopment of  education  in  America.  Becoming 
president  of  Wellesley  college  at  the  age  of 
26,  she  shaped  its  policies  in  the  direction 
they  have  since  followed.  She  was  a  member 
of  the  Massachusetts  State  board  of  education 
and  for  three  years  dean  of  the  Woman's  de- 
partment of  the  University  of  Chicago.  All 
these  interests  are  fully  treated  in  this  biog- 
raphy, written  by  her  husband,  but  they  are 
subordinated  to  the  intimate  and  penetrating 
study    of    Mrs    Palmer   as   a   woman."    Pittsburgh 

Peabody,  Mrs  E.  C. 

Lives  worth  living.     '15  Univ.  of  Chicago 
press  $1.25;  pa  75c  bds.  $1.25  920.7 

Helpful  volume  for  Sunday  school  teachers 
or  leaders  of  girls,  containing  inspirational 
studies  of  women,  biblical  and  modern,  suit- 
able for  girls  of  high  school  age.  Arranged 
in  the  form  of  lessons,  with  interpretations, 
questions    for    discussion,    and    references.    Illus. 

Richards,  L.  E. 

Florence    Nightingale;    the    angel    of    the 
Crimea.     '09  Appleton  $1.75  920.7 

"Told  in  very  attractive  style,  showing 
marked  sympathy  and  emphasizing  the  great 
and  womanly  qualities  that  make  its  subject 
one  of  the  most  honored  of  the  world's  help- 
ers. Gives  an  excellent  picture  of  hospital 
nursing  and   of  the  horrors  of  war."  ALA  bkl 

Richardson,  Dorothy 

The  long  day.     '05  Century  303p         920.7 

"An  autobiography  of  an  intelligent  girl 
thrown  alone  into  the  conditions  of  employ- 
ment   and    living   met    by    the    inarticulate    thou- 


66 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Richardson,  D. — Long  day — Continued 

sands    in    a   great   city.      One      of      the  earlier 

books   to   arouse   action   to   remedy   some  of   the 

conditions    described;    still    too      largely  true." 
Mary    E.    Moxcey 

Shaw,  Anna  Howard 

Story  of  a  pioneer,     il   '15    Harper  $1.75 
337p  920.7 

"In  collaboration  with  Miss  Elizabeth  Jor- 
dan, the  president  [191S]  of  the  National 
American  woman  suffrage  association  here  tells 
the  inspiring  story  of  her  life  from  her  strenu- 
ous youth  in  the  Michigan  'back  woods'  of  fifty 
years  ago,  thru  her  career  as  Methodist 
preacher,  ordained  minister,  teacher,  doctor, 
lecturer  and  suffrage  worker  and  leader.  Dr 
Shaw  writes  as  she  speaks,  straightforwardly 
and  with  keen  observation,  humor  and  a  rich 
fund    of    anecdote."    Cleveland 

Stanton,  Theodore,  ed. 

Reminiscences   of    Rosa    Bonheur.     il  '10 

Appleton  $5  920.7 

"Reminiscences    and    letters      collected      from 

the  artist's  friends,  members  of  her  family  and 


other    sources,    form    an      admirable      biography 
and    portray    a   many-sided   character."    ALA 
sup 
Strachey,  Ray 

Frances   Willard;   her   life   and   work,     il 
■'13  Revell  $1.75  920.7 

"The  story  of  the  childhood  of  the  great  re- 
former, her  education  and  quest  for  culture, 
her  longing  for  independence  of  both  thought 
and  deed,  her  experiences  as  a  teacher,  her 
work  for  Northwestern  university,  her  cru- 
sade against  intemperance  and  her  organization 
of  temperance  work,  her  work  for  woman's 
suffrage  and  for  prohibition,  her  efforts  to 
cleanse  the  body  politic,  her  work  for  tem- 
perance in  England  is  told  with  a  brevity  and 
cogency    wholly    admirable."    Pittsburgh 

Willard,  Frances  Elizabeth 

Glimpses  of  fifty  years;  the  autobiogra- 
phy of  an  American  woman;  written  by 
order  of  the  National  women's  Chris- 
tian temperance  union.  Introduction 
by  Hannah  Whitall  Smith,  il  '89  Smith, 
Boston  698p  920.7 


Subject  Index 


Administration  suggestions     370,  379 

Adolescence     136.7 

Advisers  of  high  school  girls     376 

After  dinner  toasts     817 

Aids  in  selecting  books     028 

Air   (ventilation)     613.1 

Amateur  entertainments     790 

American  Red  Cross     361 

Amusem.ents     790 

college  students     790 

ethics  of     175 

hygiene  of     613.7 

indoor     790 
Anecdotes    817 

Antin,   Mary,  autobiography  of     920.7 
Athletics     613.7 


Ballot     324 

Barton,   Clara,   biography   of    920.7 

Baseball,  indoor     790 

Basketball     790 

Baths  and  bathing     613.4 

Bathing  after  exercise     613.4 

Beauty 

appreciation   of     701 

culture  of     613.4 

personal     613 

through  exercise     613.7 

through  right  thinking     131 
Beauty  sleep     613.7 
Bibliographies 

anniversaries    and    holidays    394 

exceptional  children  371.9 

food  613.2 

health  and  recreation     613 

home  economics  640 

play  and   recreation  790 

social  and  university  settlements     331.85 

vocational  guidance     174 
Binet-Simon  scale     371.9 
Biographies  of  women     920.7 

Antin,   Mary 

Barton,    Clara 

Bonheur,  Rosa 

Chinese  notable  w^omen 

Famous  folk 

Fuller,  Mary 

Heroines  of  modern  progress 

Heroines    of  modern    religion 

Keller,  Helen 

Lyon,   Mary 

Nightingale,  Florence 

Palmer,  Alice  Freeman 

Richards,  E.  H. 

Richardson,   Dorothy 

Shaw,  Anna  Howard 

Stowe,  Harriet  Beecher 

Willard,  Frances 

Women  in  American  history 

Women  in  civic  work 

Worthwhile  lives 


Body,  cleanliness  of     613.4 

Bonheur,   Rosa,  biography  of    920.7 

Books,  aids  in  selecting     028 

Brain  workers     613 

Breathing    613 

Budget     640 

Buying,  lesson  in     640 

Cafeteria   standards     642.5 
Calmness,  value  of     131 
Camp  fire  girls.     369.46 
Camping  for  girls     613.7 
Care  of 

body  hygiene     613.4 
hair     613.4 

person     391 

school  hygiene     371.7 
Celebrations 

amusements     790 

customs     394 

student  life     371.8 
Chaperones     395 
Character     170 
Charades     790 
Cheerfulness     170 
Child  study     136.7 
Chinese   women,   notable     920.7 
Choice  of  a  vocation     174 
Christian 

education     377.2 

viewpoint  of  social  duties     301 
Citizenship 

education  for    370 

ethics  of     172.1 

for  girls     172.1 
Cleanliness 

of  body    613.4 

cost    613.4 
Clothing 

choice  of  391 

cost     646 

costume     391 

hygiene  of     613.4 

making  of     646 
Co-education     376.7 
Colds  and  drafts     613.1 
College 

curriculum     376.8 

education   for  women     376 

ethics     170 

expenses     378.36 

girls'   food     613.2 

graduates    and    social    work     361 

moral   standards     170 

students,   amusements   of     790 
Colleges  and  universities     378 

for  women     376.8 
Community   health   centers     613.7 
Community  recreation     613.7 
Complexions 

hygiene   of     613 

care  of     613 


68 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Conduct  of  life     170 

Conference  of  women  physicians,   Interna- 
tional    613 

Constipation     371.7;  613 

Conundrums     790 

Conventionalities     395 

Conversation 
art  of     374 
ethics  of     177 

Corsets  613.4 

Costume     391 

hygiene   of   613.4 

Courage     170 

Culture     374 

Curriculum 

college     376.8 
general     370 

Customs     394 

Dancing 

amusement     790 

hygiene  of     613.7 

music  for     780 
Deaconesses     262.15 

Deans  and  advisers  of  women  and  girls     376 
Decorations  for  table     790 
Democracy  and  social  ethics     301 
Dietary  for  family     613.2 
Dietetics    613.2 

Disease    prevention,   problem   of   614 
Domestic    economy.      See    Household    eco- 
nomics    640 
Drafts  and  colds     613.1 
Dramatics  790 
Dress 

costume   391 

extravagance  in  640,  646 

hygiene  of     613 

making     646 

materials    for     646 


Earning  one's  way  in  college    378.36 
Economic  handbook,  Y.W.C.A.     642.5 
Education     370 

ethical     377.2 

industrial     371.42 

of  women     376 

vocational     371.42 
Educational   psychology    370.15 
Educational  tests     371.9 
Efficiency 

through    design     613.7 

through  good  air     613.1 

through    proper  food    613.2 
Efficient  life 

ethical  basis   for     170 

physical  basis  for     613 
Emergencies,   first  aid     614.8 
Employees  chosen  by  tests     174 
Employment  of  women  396.5 
Emotions 

mental     131 

physical     613.8 
Endurance 

diet,   basis   for     613.2 

hygiene  of     613 
Energy     613 
Enigmas     790 
Entertaining     790 


Entertainments     790 
Environment     575.1 
Esthetics     701 
Ethical    education    377.2 
Ethics     170 

of  amusements     175 

of   citizenship     172.1 

of   marriage     173.1 

professional  and  business     174 

sexual     176 

social     177 
Etiquet     395 
Exercise     613.2 

dangers  of     613.7 

errors  in     613.7 

for  women     613.7 

outdoor     613.7 

restful     613.7 
Expenses  of  students     378.36 
Extravagance  in  dress  640,  646 

Factory   food   service    department    613.2 

Family  dietary     613.2 

Famous  folk    920.7 

Fancy  dress     391 

Fatigue     131 

Fellowships     378 

Fine  Arts     700 

First  Aid     614.8 

Folk  dances  and  games     790 

Food     613.2 

bibliography     613.2 

combinations     613.2 

for    brainworkers     613.2 

of  working  woman     613.2 

preparation     613.2 

recipes     613.2 

selection     613.2 

values     613.2 
Friendships 

choice   of     177 

college     177 

influence  of     177 
Fuller,  Mary     920.7 

Games     790 
General   works     000 
Girlhood  and  character     170 
Girl   Scouts     369.46 
Girls     177,     376,     396 

athletics     790 

citizenship    172.1 

hygiene     613.7 

school     371.7 

and  bathing     613.4 

and  sleep     613.7 

education   of     376 

emotional    life   of     150 

high  school     376 

ideals  of     170 

hygiene  for     371.7 

talks  to     177 
Girls'  athletic  badge  test     790 
Girls'   community   relationships    177 
Girls'  societies  and  clubs     369.46 
Good  form  395 
Good  looks  613 
Good  times  613.7 
Group  dances  790 
Group,  psychology     150 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


69 


Habits 

hygiene  of    613 

correction  of     170 

of  eating     613.2 

of  work     170 
Hair,   cleanliness   of  613.4 
Happiness 

ethics  of     170 

hygiene  of     613 

sources  of   170 

through  optimism     170 
Headaches     613 
Health 

and  exercise     613.7 

and  recreation     613.7 

education     371.7 

of   students     371.7 

of  teachers  371.7 

of   women     613 

public     614 
Heredity     575.1 

Heroines   of  modern   progress     920.7 
Heroines  of  modern  religion     920.7 
High  schools     379.17 

and  vocational  guidance     174 
History  900 
Hobbies  613.7 
Holidays 

customs     394 

hygiene   of     613.7 
Home    economics.       See     Household     eco- 
nomics 
Honor  system    371.59 
House  matrons     371.8 
Household   economics  640 
Household    nutrition     613.2 
Household  thrift     640 
Housing 

students    371.8 

working  girls    331.8;     361 
How  to  be  happy     170 
How  to  breathe    613 
How  to   entertain     790 
How  to  rest     613.7 
How  to  study     371 
Hygiene     613 

of  exercise     613.7 

of  food  613.2 

of  nervous  system     613.8 

of  recreation  and  sleep     613.7 

rural     614 
Hysteria 

mental  cause  and  treatment     131 

physical  cause  and  treatment    613.8 

Ideals     170 

Illness,  prevention  of     613 
Imagination     155 
Income.     See  budget     640 
Individuality     150 
Indoor   amusements     790 
Indoor  baseball     790 
Industrial  education     371.42 
Insomnia     613.7 
Instincts     136.7 
Interschool  meets     371.7 
International   conference   of   women   physi- 
cians    613 

Joy,  influence  of     131 


Keller,    Helen,    autobiography   of   920.7 

Labor  and  laborers    331 

Laboring  classes     331.8 

Leisure,  use  of     613.7 

Library  lists     028 

Literature    800 

Lunchrooms     642.5 

Lyon,    Mary,  biography   of     920.7 

Manners     395 

Marriage     173.1 

Measurements,    standards,    tests     371.9 

Meat     613.2 

Memory     150 

Menstruation     613 

Mental 

hygiene     131 

overwork     131 

recreation     613.7 
Menus  613.2 
Mind  and  body     131 
Mind   in   the   making     136.7 
Moral  education     377.2 
Moral   standards   in  college     170 
Motherhood     396 
Mt.  Holyoke  College     376.8 
Mouth,  care  of     613.4 
Music     780 

Natural  Science     500 
Nerves 

conservation    of     613.8 

control  of     613.8 

renewal  of    613.8 
Nervousness     613.8 
Night  air     613.1 

Nightingale,   Florence,  biography  of    920.7 
Nutrition     613.2 

Occupation   and  exercise     613.7 
Old  age,  prevention  of     613 
Outdoor   exercise  613.7 
Outdoor  life  613.7 

Pageantry   790 

Palmer,  Alice  Freeman,  biography  of     920.7 

Parties,  various   kinds     790 

Personal  hygiene     613 

Personal  power     170 

Personal   success    170 

Personality  •" 

an  asset     170 

charm  of     170 

scale  for  measurement     170 
Philosophy     100 

Physical    development   and   play     613.7 
Physical  education     371.7 

for  teachers     371 

for  women     613 
Play 

conduct  of    790 

education  in     371.7 

hygiene  of     613.7 

philosophy  of     790 
Political  parties     329 
Popular  amusements     790 
Posture     371.7 


70 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Powder  and  paint     613.4 
Professional   and  business   ethics     174 
Psychology     150 
Psychological  tests     371.9 
Public  health     614 
Public-mindedness     172.1 


Richardson,     Dorothy,     autobiography     of 

920.7 
Riddles  790 
Reading 

books  for     028 

for   rest     613.7 

for  self  education     374 
Recipes     613.2 
Recreation 

for  girls     371.7 

for  teachers  371.7 

hygiene  of     613.7 

need  for     613.7 
Relaxation 

mental     150 

physical    613.7 
Religion     200 
Religious   education     377.2 
Rest 

and  sleep    613.7 

as  exercise     613.7 

as  relaxation     613.7 

how  to     613.7 

and  work     613.7 
Richards,  E.  H.  920.7 
Richards,    E.    H.,    biography    of,   920.7 
Rooming  houses,  approved     371.8 
Rural  hygiene     614 


Sanitation  614 
Saving  and  spending    640 
Scholarships     378 

School     organization     and     administration 
371,     379 

buildings     371.6 

discipline     371 

feeding    371.7,       613.2 

hygiene     371.7 

lunch     642.5 

premises  and  equipment    371.6 
Self  analysis     371.9 
Self  control     131 
Self  education     374 
Self  help,  student    378.36 
Self  reliance     170 
Self  support  in  colleges     378.36 
Sex  differences     150 
Sex  education     176 
Sexual  ethics    (Social  hygiene) 

advice  for  girls     176 

Christian  approach  to     176 

consecration    of   affections     176 

education   of  women   in     176 

how  to  fight  social  disease     176 

morality  of  women     176 

problems  of     176 

racial  health     176 

sex  education     176 
Shaw,    Anna    Howard,   biography   of     920.7 
Shoes     613 
Short  stories     817 


Skin,  care  of     613.4 
Sleep 

conditions   for     613.1 

hygiene   of     613.7 

value  of     613.7 
Sleeping  room — ventilation     613.1 
Sleeplessness     613.7 
Smoking     613 

Social  adjustment,  training  for     172.1 
Social  affairs     790 

centers     361 

conventions     395 

customs     391 

democracy     301 

environment     301 

games     790 

heredity  and  evolution     301 

plans  for  young     613.7 

problems     301 

settlements     331.85 

surveys  309.1 

work    361 

workers  361 
Social  ethics 

and    culture     177 

conversation     177 

friendship     177 

girls'     community    responsibilities     177 

social  service     177 

talks   to   students     177 
Sociology     300 

applied     301 
Spare  time     613.7 
Spending  and   saving     640 
Standards,    tests    and    measurements     371.9 
Student  life     371.8 

dramatics     371.8 

expenses     378.36 

housing     371.8 

organizations     371.8 

publications     371.8 

secret  societies     371.8 

self-help     378.36 

self-government     371.59 

social  program     371.8 
Students 

diet  of     6132 
.     expenses     378.36 
Success 

in  business     174 

methods    of     174 
Suffrage   243 
Summer  hobbies     613.7 
Swimming     790 


Table   decorations     790 
Talks  to  students     177 

illustrative  material   for     817,     920.7 
Taste 

in  dress     391 

training  in     701 
Teaching  methods     371 
Teaching  to  swim     790 
Teachers,  health  of    371 
Teeth,  care  of    613.4 
Tests,  educational     371.9 
Thinking     150 

Thrift   in   the   household     640 
Toasts    817 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


71 


Understanding     150 

U.S.  public  health  service    614 

Useful  arts     600 


Vacations 

school     371.7 

value  of    613.7 
Value  of  sleep     613.7 
Vassar  College     376.8 
Vegetables   as   food     613.2 
Ventilation     613.1 
Vitality   through    eating.      613.2 
Vocational   education     371.42 
Vocational  guidance 

and   curriculum     174 

and  employment  managers     174 

and   occupations     174 

and   part-time    schooling     174 

and  psychological  tests     174 

and  success     174 

and  the  university     174 

bibliography  of     174 

for  girls     174 

for  the  professions     174 

in   secondary   education     174 

need  of  in  college     174 

social  waste  of  unguided  personal  abil- 
ity    174 

study   of   occupations     174 

through   student   advisers     174,     376 

training   for   counseling     174     371.42 
Vocational  and  industrial  education  371.42 
Vocations  for  girls     174 
Vocations  of  women     396.5 


Water,  drinking     613.2 

Wellesley    College     376.8 

Willard,   Frances   E.,  biography  of     920.7 

Will  power     613 

Wit  and  wisdom,  encyclopedia  of  817 

Woman,  health  of  613 

Woman  movement     396 

Woman  suffrage     324 

Women 

education  of     376,     378 

employment  of     331.4,     331.8,     396.5 

health  of     613 

in  American   history     920.7 

in  civic  life  396,  920.7 

in  industry  396,  331.4 

occupations  of  396 

recreations  of    613.7 

social    and    moral    questions    396,    324, 
304,     170 

status  of    396 
Women     physicians,     international     confer- 
ence of     613 
Womens  clubs     374 
Womens  sports     790 
Work     613 

and  nerve   health     613.8 

and  play     613.7,     790 

energizing  and  enervating     613.8 
Worry     150 

Young     Womens     Christian      Associations 
267.5 

economic  handbook     642.5 

publications  of    267.5 
Youth,  preservation  of     613 


Author  Index 


Abbot,  W.  J.     Notable  women  in  history 

920.7 
Abbott,  E.     Women  in  industry  331.4 

Abbott,  E.  H.     Spasm  and  habit  170 

Abbott,  F.  M.     Three  decades  among  col- 
lege women  173.1 
Abernethy,    J.    W.      Anomaly    of    coeduca- 
tion                                                        376.7 
Adams,  C.  D.     College  preparation  in  char- 
acter 170 
Adams,  E.  C,  and  Foster,  W.  D.     Heroines 
of  modern  progress                             920.7 
Adams,    E.    K.     Vocational    opportunity    of 
the  college  of  liberal  arts                      376 
Addams,  J.     Call  of  the  social  field     331.85 
Chicago    settlements   and   social   unrest 

331.85 
College  woman   and   Christianity  248 

Democracy  and  social  ethics  301 

Function  of  the  social  settlement  331.85 
New  conscience  and  an  ancient  evil  176 
Spirit  of  youth  and  the  city  streets  361 
Twenty  years  at  Hull  house  331.85 

Adler,  F.    Differentiation  of  college  educa- 
tion for  women  376 
Aiken,  C.     Exercises  in  mind  training 

370.15 
Alexander,    F.    M.     Man's    supreme    inheri- 
tance 131 
Alexander,    M.     Secret   of    charm  170 
Aley,   R.  J.     High   school   student  and   the 
book                                                      379.17 
Allan,  E.  W.     Unsocial  student                  177 
Allen,  A.  T.     Economic  relations  of  college 
women  to  society                                      376 
Allen,  F.  H.     Joy  of  sleeping  out  of  doors 

613.1 
Allen,  J.     Foundation   stones   to   happiness 

170 

Light  on  life's  difficulties  170 

Allen,  W.  H.     Civics  and  health  371.7 

Woman's  part  in  government  396 

Allinson,    F.    G.     Honor   system  in   college 

and  out  371.59 

Allyn,  L.  B.     Food  and  health  613.2 

American    academy   of   political   and   social 

science.    New  possibilities  in  education 

370 
Andrews,  A.     What  shall  we  eat?         613.2 
Andrews,   E.    B.     Education   through  read- 
ing 374 
Angell,  E.  D.     New  games  for  college  girls 

790 

Play  790 

Anonymous.     Goodbye,    dear    Mr.    Grundy 

177 
Polite  society  177 

Anthony,  K.  S.     Feminism  in  Germany  and 
Scandinavia  396 

Margaret  Fuller;  a  psychological  biogra- 
phy 920.7 
Antin,  M.     Promised  land  920.7 


Arnold,  A.  C.     Triangle  of  health  613 
Arnold,  S.  L.    What  fathers  desire  for  their 
daughters  376 
Atkinson,  W.  W.     Mind  and  body  131 
Austin,   M.     Young  woman  citizen  324 
Avery,  J.  L.     Use  of  life  374 
Ayers,  L.  P.     Health  and  ventilation  613.1 
Psychological    tests    in    vocational  guid- 
ance 371.9 


Backus,  W.  V.     Making  happiness  epidemic 

170 
Baer,  C.  G.     Health  of  college  women 

371.7 
Bagley,  W.  C.     School  discipline  371 

Bailey,  T.     Adventures  in  girlhood  177 

Baker,  C.  G.     Clothes  and  the  income     640 
Baker,    R.    S.     Adventures   in    contentment 

170 

Adventures  in  friendship  177 

Baldt,    L.   I.     Clothing  for  women  646 

Baldwin,   B.  T.     Honor  as  a  college  asset 

371.59 
Present   status   of    the    honor    system   in 
colleges  and  universities  371.59 

Bancroft,  J.  H.     Games  for  the  playground, 
home,   school   and   gymnasium         371.7 
Posture  of  school  children  371.7 

— and    Pulvermacher,   W.   D.    Handbook  of 
athletic  games  790 

Banning,  K.  Figures  to  prove  that  ventila- 
tion pays  613.1 
Barbe,  W.  Are  you  going  to  college  378 
Barlow,  B.  Making  clothes  wear  twice  as 
long  646 
Barnhart,  E.  W.  Student  finances  378.36 
Barrows,  A.  In  place  of  meat  613.2 
Barrows,  M.  M.  Value  of  simplicity  170 
Bassett,  E.  G.  Imagination  in  college  155 
Baxendale,  Walter.    Dictionary  of  anecdote 

817 
Beard,  A.   B.     Message  from  Mars  790 

Beard,  L.     Made  of  simple  paper  bags    790 
— and  Beard,  A.   B.     How  to  amuse  your- 
self and  others  790 
New  ideas  for  work  and  play  790 
Things  worth  doing  and  how  to  do  them 

790 
Beard,  M.  R.     Woman's    work    in    munici- 
palities 396 
Bell,  J.  C.     Mental  tests  and  college  fresh- 
men                                                        371.9 
Bell,  V.  C.     Our  teeth  how  to  take  care  of 
them                                                          613.4 
Popular  essays  on  the  care  of  the  teeth 
and  mouth                                               613.4 
Benjamin,    C.    H.      Student   activities     371.8 
Bennett,  A      Friendship  and  happiness     177 
How  to  live  on  24  hours  a  day             374 
Nine  points  about  reading                        374 
Self  and   self-management                      170 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


73 


Bennett,  H.   C.     American   women   in   civic 

work  920.7 

Bennett,  H.  M.     Women  and  work  174 


Seven  colleges — seven  types 


376.8 


Benson,  A.  C.     Essence  of  contentment 

170 

Good  conversation  374 

Bentley,    L.    L.     Physical   culture   for   girls 

371.7 
Bentley,  L.  L.,  and  Banker,  G.  G.  Educa- 
tion of  the  nose  613.1 
Bergey,  D.  H.  Principles  of  hygiene  613 
Bertha,  E.  Saleswomen  in  mercantile 
stores  396.5 
Betts,  G.  H.     Mind  and  its  education 

370.15 
My  chance  to  achieve  174 

Bevier,    L.     Student   activities   and    success 
in  life  371.8 

Bigelow,  M.  A.     Relation  of  biology  to  sex- 
instruction   in   schools   and   colleges 

176 
Sex-education  176 

Bigelow,   Z.      Hygiene   of   clothing         613.4 
Bingham,  W.  V.     Mentality  testing  of  col- 
lege students  371.9 
Bishop,  E.  M.     Daily  ways  to  health       613 
Black,   H.     Culture  and  restraint  177 
Friendship                                                         177 
Habit  of  work  170 
Happiness                                                       170 
Blaikie,   W.     How  to  get  strong  and   how 
to  stay  so                                                   613 
Bland,    H.    Letters  to  a  daughter              177 
Bloomfield,     M.       Readings     in     vocational 
guidance                                                         174 
Youth,  school  and  vocation                     174 
Bolton,  F.     Exercises  for  women           613.7 
Bolton,  S.  K.     Famous  leaders  among  wo- 
men                                                           920.7 
Lives  of  girls  who  became  famous     920.7 
Bond,  E.  M.     Education  of  China's  daugh- 
ters                                                               Zld 
Bonser,   F.    G.     Curriculum   as   a  means   of 
revealing  vocational  aptitudes             174 
Is  "prevocational"  a  needed  or  desirable 
term                                                              174 
Necessity  of  professional  training  for  vo- 
cational  counseling                                   174 
School  work  and  spare  time 

613.7 

Boone,    R.    G.      Education     through     social 

intercourse  374 

Bosanquet,  B.     Place  of  leisure  in  life   613.7 

Some  suggestions  in  ethics  170 

Boutroux,   E.     Education  and  ethics     377.2 

Bowen,  Mrs.  J.  T.     Need  of  recreation 

613.7 
Bowen,  W.  P.  Teachers'  course  in  phys- 
ical training  371.7 
Bowers,  E.  F.  Bathing  for  health  613.4 
Boyd,  M.  S.  Woman  citizen  324 
Boyesen,  H.  H.    Grace  in  woman's  costume 

391 

Brackett,  A.  C,  ed.    Woman  and  the  higher 

education  376.8 

Bradford,  M.  D.    Training  for  social  adjust- 
ment 172.1 
Brady,  W.     Personal  health  613 


Brainerd,  E.  M.     Topsey  turvey  party  with 

lots  of  laughs  for  April  fool's  day     790 

Brande,   D.    Cinderella  in  industry  396 

Breed,   M.   B.     Private  boarding  house  for 

women  students  371.8 

Brewer,  I.  W.     Rural  hygiene  614 

Brewer,  J.  M.     Broader  views  of  vocational 

guidance  174 

Need   for  vocational   guidance   in   college 

174 
Plans   for   student   cooperation    in   school 
government  371.59 

Vocational  guidance  in  school  and  occu- 
pation 174 
Vocational-guidance  movement  174 
—  and  Kelly,  R.  W.    Selected  critical  bibli- 
ography of  vocational   guidance         174 
Brewster,    E.    T.     Vocational   guidance    for 
the    professions  174 
Brewster,    E.   T.   and    Brewster,    L.     Nutri- 
tion of  a  household                              613.2 
Bridge,    N.      Prevention    of  disease   by   im- 
proved housing  and  sanitary  conditions 

371.8 

Briggs.  Le  B.  R.     Girls  and  education     374 

Routine  and  ideals  170 

School,   college   and    character  378 

Brink,  B.  D.     Body  builder  613.7 

Brinton,   D.   G.     Basis  of  social  relations 

177 
Bristow,  A.  T.     Most  healthful  vacations 

613.7 
Britan,   N.   H.     What  physical  education   is 
doing  for  women  371.7 

Broadbent,  W.   H.     Sleeplessness  613.7 

Broadhurst,  J.     Home   and  community  hy- 
giene 613 
Bronner,  A.  F.     Psychology  of  special  abil- 
ities and  disabilities                              371.9 
Brown,  C.  R.     Cap  and  gown  177 
Brown,  E.  E.    Part  of  play  in  education  for 
life                                                              371.7 
Brown,  H.  D.    Talks  to  freshman  girls     177 
Brown,  J.  H.  P.     Modern  swimming       790 
Brown,    L.    F.      Responsibility   of   the   dean 
of  women  for  sex  instruction              376 

Brown,   M.  H.     College   dramatics         371.8 
Brown,   R.     Your  vote  and   how   to  use   it 

324 
Bruce,  H.  B.     Hobby  riding  for  health 

613.7 

Hygiene  of  happiness  170 

Hysteria  in  everyday  life  131 

H  your  brain  works  poorly  131 

Importance   of  being  interested  374 

Mind  and  body  131 

Nerve  control  and  how  to  gain  it     613.8 

Riddle  of  personality  170 

Unoccupied  mind  131 

Why  many  of  us  feel  tired  and  fail  to  do 

what  we  could  do  613.1 

Woman  in  the  making  of  America       396 

Bruere,  M.  B.     Chance  vs  the  budget       640 

Bryant,  F.  H.    Amount  of  air  needed    613.1 

Bryce,  A.     Laws  of  life  and  health  613 

Bryson,  L.  F.     Beauty  as  a  means  of  health 

613 
Food  values  613.2 

Training  the  memory  150 


74 


CATALOG    OF    LITERATURE 


Buffum,  M.  County  fair  to  entertain  fresh- 
men 790 

Bulger,  C.  Industrial  worker  as  a  college 
student  376 

Bullock,  E.  D.  Selected  articles  on  the  em- 
ployment of  women  331.4 

Burchenal,     E.      Constructive     program    of 

athletics    for   school   girls  371.7 

Dances  of  the  people  790 

Folk    dances   and    singing    games  790 

Bureau  of  vocational  information,  New 
York  396.5 

Burke,  B.     My  simple  rules  for  beauty    613 

Burling,  L.  D.     Efficient  summer  vacations 

613.7 

Burnham,  W.  H.  Group  as  a  stimulus  to 
mental  activity  150 

Burrell,  C.  F.  Woman's  club  work  and 
programs  374 

Burt,   E.   R.     Entertaining  made  easy     790 

Burton,  M.  E.  Notable  women  of  modern 
China  920.7 

Burton,  M.  L.  New  admission  system  of 
Mount  Holyoke  376.8 


Cabot,   E.  L.     Everyday  ethics  170 

Cabot,  R.  C.     Christian  approach  to  social 
morality  176 

Consecration    of    the    affections  176 

Dangers  of  rest  613.7 

Health  of  social  workers  613 

What  men  live  by  170 

Cabot,  W.  M.     Place  of  beauty  in  American 
life  701 

Caldwell,  L.  L.    Swimming  for  women  790 
Call,  A.  D.     Government  in  school  and  col- 
lege 371.59 
Call,  A.  P.    As  a  matter  of  course  170 
Excuses  and  back  talk                               170 
How  to  live  quietly                                    131 
Is  physical  culture  good  for  girls       371.7 
Power  through  repose                               131 
What  is  it  that  makes  me  so  nervous     131 
Camp,    W.    C.      Handbook    on    health    and 
how  to  keep  it                                          613 
Keeping  fit  all  the  way                          613.7 
Canby,    H.    S.      Current    literature    and    the 
college                                                      371.8 
Canfield,  F.  E.     Give  the  girl  a  chance 

371.7 

Canfield,   J.    H.      College    student    and    his 

problems  371.8 

Cannon,  W.    B.     Bodily    changes    in    pain, 

hunger,  fear  and   rage  613.8 

Carey,  A.  S.     New  nerves  for  old  613.8 

Carpenter,    M.    A.       Problems     confronting 

deans  of  women  in  western  colleges 

376 

Carr,  E.  P.     Habit  formation  170 

Carrington,    H.      To   become     beautiful     by 

thought  131 

Carroll,  R.  S.     Mastery  of  nervousness 

613.8 

Carter,     T.     F.,     Tr.      "These     wild     young 

people"  177 

Cass,  E.  B.     Rest  through  exercise  for  the 

tired  student  371.7 

Chapman,   A.      Use    of    world's    best    text 

book  377.2 


Chapin,    F.    S.      Budgets    of    Smith    college 
girls  378.36 

Chapman,   J.    C.      Individual    differences    in 
ability  371.9 

Chase,  H.  W.    State  university  and  the  new 
South  378 

Chesley,    A.    M.     Social   activities  790 

Chesser,     E.     S.       Woman,     marriage     and 
motherhood  396 

Cheyney,  E.  G.     College  spirit  and  student 
control  371.59 

Chisholm,    C.      Medical   inspection   of   girls 
in  secondary  schools  371.7 

Chrisman,    O.     Sight   and   hearing   in   rela- 
tion  to   education  371.7 
Christie,   J.   J.     Advance   of  woman         396 
Chubb,   P.   E.     Duty  of  the  school  to  edu- 
cate for  the  right  use  of  leisure         370 
Chubb,    P.    E.,    and    others.      Festivals    and 
plays  in  schools                                    371.7 
Church,  C.  C.     Study  of  social  pleasures  in 
the  higher  schools                                371.8 
Claghorn,  K.  H.     College  training  for  wo- 
men 376 
Clapp,  H.  L.    Pupil  self-government     371.59 
Clapp,  J.   M.    Plays  for  amateurs  790 
Clark,    B.    H.     How    to    produce    amateur 
plays  790 
Clark,  J.  E.     As  a  girl  thinketh                 170 
Clark,  T.  A.     College  discipline              371.8 
High  school  boy  and  his  problems 

379.17 
Claudy,  C.  H.  Water  sport  for  girls  790 
Claxton,  P.  P.  Part-time  secondary  school- 
ing _  174 
Clouston,  T.  S.  Hygiene  of  mind  131 
Cocks,    O.    G.      Engagement   and    marriage 

173.1 
Social  evil  and  methods  of  treatment 

176 

Coe,     G.     A.      Education    in    religion    and 

morals  377.2 

Psychology  of  religion  239 

Social   theory   of   religious   education 

377.2 
Coleman,  N.  G.     Living  magazines  790 

Colton,  E.  A.     Standards  of  Southern  col- 
leges for  women  376.8 
Colwell,    R.    H.       Practical    application     of 
food  study                                        _       613.2 
Conde,   B.     Business  of  being  a  friend 

177 
Condit,  A.    Comrade  in  play  790 

Play  and   recreation  613.7 

Conklin.  E.  G.     Heredity  and  environment 
in   the   development   of   men  575.1 

Phenomena  of  inheritance  575.1 

Conn,   H.   W.     Social    heredity    and    social 
evolution  301 

Converse,  F.  Story  of  Wellesley  376.8 
Conway,  M.  Individual  vs.  the  crowd  150 
Conyngton.  M.     How  to  help  361 

Cook.  Sir  E.  T.     Life  of  Florence  Nightin- 
gale 920.7 
Cooke,   H.   M.     Valentine   festival  790 
Coolidge,    C.      My   principles   of   citizenship 

172.1 
Coolidge,  M.  B.    Why  women  are  so        396 
Coolidge    and    Carson,    architects.      Dormi- 
tories for  Wellesley  college  371.8 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


75 


Cordley,    R.      Heredity — environment— per- 
sonality 575.1 
Corsan,  G.  H.     At  home  in  the  water     790 
Cothren,  M.  B.     ABC  of  voting  324 
Crampton,  C.  W.    Education  by  play    371.7 
Folk   dance   book  790 
Crane,  C.  B.     Life,  too,  is  an  art  170 
Crane,  F.     How  to  use  your  mistakes     170 
Ten  good  resolutions  170 
Crawford,    B.    C.      Folk   dances   and   games 

790 
Crawford,  M.   C.     College  girl  of  America 

376 
Creighton,  L.     Art  of  living  170 

Social  disease  and  how  to  fight  it         176 
Cressman,  A.  S.    Plan  of  athletics  and  hon- 
ors for  high  school  girls  371.7 
Cromie,    W.    J.       Eight     minutes     common 
sense  exercise   for  the   nervous  woman 

613.7 

Every  girl  should  know  the  right  way  to 

stand  371.7 

Investing  for  health  613.7 

Keeping  physically   fit  613 

Cronson,  B.     Pupil  self-government     371.59 

Crothers,  S.     Hour  with  our  prejudices 

170 
Crow,  M.     American  country  girl  396 

Crow,  M.  F.  Harriet  Beecher  Stowe  920.7 
Crum,  F.  C.  Restaurant  facilities  for  ship- 
yard workers  642.5 
Curtis,  E.  W.  Dramatic  instinct  in  educa- 
tion 790 
Curtis,  H.  S.     Education  through  play 

371.7 

Play  and  physical  development  613.7 

Practical  conduct  of  play  790 

Recreation   for   teachers  371.7 

Curtis,   W.   A.     Co-education   in    Chicago 

376.7 
Cutler,   M.      Everyday   hygiene   for   women 

613 
Health  and  beauty  613 

Hdw  to  furnish  a  college  room  371.8 
Sleeping  and  living  in  the  open  air  613.7 
Well   groomed   woman  646 

Daily  exercise  for  the  normal  woman 

613.7 


Dalton,   C.     Things  a  woman  should  know 
in  learning  to  swim  790 

Daniels,  H.  M.     Girl  and  her  chance       396 
Davenport,   C.   B.     Heredity  in   relation   to 
eugenics  575.1 

Davis,    G.    R.      Social    environment  301 

Davis,    J.    B.      Vocational   and    moral    guid- 
ance 174 
Davis,  K.  B.     Woman's  education  in  social 
hygiene  176 
Davis,   P.     Field  of  social  service              361 
Davison,   G.   L.     Camouflage   party           790 
Dawson,  G.     How  to  rest                           613.7 
Dawson,  M.     Clothespin  party  790 
Game  book  790 
Money-making  entertainments  for  church 
and   charity  790 
—  and   Book    of  entertainments  790 
Book  of  parties  and  pastimes  790 
Day,    L.   C.     Social   entertainments           790 


Dealey,    L.    H.      Problems    of    the    college 
sorority  371.8 

Dearborn,  G.  V.  N.  Influence  of  joy  131 
Deaton,  E.  W.  Work  of  dean  of  girls  376 
de  Koven,  A.     Athletic  women  613.7 

d'Este,  A.    Modern  fountains  of  youth    613 
Devine,   E.  T.     Economic   function   of  wo- 
man 396 
Spirit  of  social  work  361 
Dewey,  J.    How  we  think  150 
Moral  principles  in  education                377.2 
Need  of  an  industrial  education  in  an  in- 
dustrial democracy                             371.42 
Dewey,  J.  M.     Lessons  in  manners          395 
Dick,  G.  S.     What  a  president  may  rightly 
expect  from  a  dean  of  women            376 
Dickinson,     D.       How     to    entertain    your 
guests                                                           790 
More  ways  of  entertaining  your  guests 

790 
Dickson,    M.    S.      Vocational    guidance    for 
girls  174 

Dillaway,  T.   M.     Decoration  of  the  school 
and  home  371.6 

Dixon,  C.     Woman  and  nature  396 

Dodd,  C.  J.     Ideals  of  the  American  school 
girl  170 

Dodge,    G.    H.      Bundle   of   letters   to   busy 
girls  177 

Dodge,  W.  W.     Fraternal  and  modern  ban- 
quet orator  817 
Dogherty,    C.    E.      School    management    an 
argument  for  conservative  self-govern- 
ment                                                    _  371.59 
Doncaster,    L.      Heredity    in    the    light    of 
recent  research                                      575.1 
Dorr,  R.  C.     Social  secretaries                396.5 
Doty,    M.    Z.       What    a    woman's     college 
means  to  a  girl                                      376.8 
Downes,  W.  H.     Training  in  taste  701 
Downey,  J.  E.     Stamford  adult  intelligence 
tests                                                           371.9 
Downing,   A.    S.   State   scholarships     371.22 
Downing,  E.  R.     Third  and  fourth  genera- 
tion                                                         575.1 
Drake,    D.      College    graduates    and    social 
service                                                  360-361 
Problems  of  conduct  170 
Draper,  A.  S.     Co-education  in  U.S.     376.7 
Draper,    G.    O.     Community    recreation   790 
Dubois,  P.     Point  of  contact  in  teaching 

371 
Dudley,    G.,    and     Kellor    F.    A.      Athletic 
games  in  the  education  of  women 

371.7 
Dudley.    H.   S.     Women's   work   in    Boston 
settlements  331.85 

DufTy,  R.     Outdoor  woman  613.7 

Durant,  E.  E.  How  to  make  your  mark  in 
life  174 

Dyer,  W.  A.     Richer  life  170 

Eastman,  C.  W.  One  hundred  entertain- 
ments _        790 

Eaves,  L.  Food  of  working  women  in  Bos- 
ton 613.2 

Edmund,  P.,  and  Williams,  H.  W.  Toast- 
er's  handbook  817 

Edson,  C.     Hygiene  of  sleep  613.7 

Edwards,   R.   H.    Popular  amusements   175 


76 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Eddy,   J.    E.     Physical   betterment   for   our 
growing  girls  371.7 

Eliason,   E.  L.     First  aid  in  emergencies 

614.8 
Eliot,   C.  W.     Appreciation  of  beauty     701 
Democracy  and  manners  377.2 

Higher  education   for  women  376 

Imagination  155 

Religious  ideal  in  education  377.2 

School   instruction    in   sex   hygiene       176 
Training  for  an  effective  life  374 

University   administration  378 

V'alue,  during  education,  of  the  life- 
career  motive  371.42 
Ellifif,  J.  D.  Vocational  guidance  174 
Ellis,  A.  C.  Money  value  of  education  370 
Ellis,  H.  Task  of  social  hygiene  176 
Philosophy  of  happiness  170 
Elmer,  M.  C.     Technique  of  social  surveys 

309.1 
Elsom,  J.  C,    and    Trilling    B.   M.     Social 
games  and  group  dances  790 

Emerson,  H.  P.     Influences  that  make  for 
good    citizenship  172.1 

Epler,   P.  H.     Life  of  Clara  Barton       920.7 
Erskine,  J.     Moral  obligation  to  be  intelli- 
gent 170 
Espey,  C.  E.     Leaders  of  girls  177 


Fairchild,   M.    Character  education         377.2 

Important  centers  of  character  170 

Library  on  character  education  377.2 

Fales,   J.     Dressmaking  646 

Fallows,  A.   K.     Athletics  for  college  girls 

371.7 
College  girls'  dramatics  371.8 

Girl  freshman  376 

Mental   hygiene  for   everyday  living     131 
Practical  religion  of  the  college  girl     248 
Working     ones     way     through     woman's 
colleges  378.36 

Farnsworth,  E.  O.     Art  and  ethics  of  dress 

391 
Faunce,  W.  H.  P.     Moral  factor  in  educa- 
tion 377.2 
Relation  of  the  college  faculty  to  frater- 
nities 371,8 
Fentress,  L.  L.     Worth  of  music  in  educa- 
tion 780 
Ferguson,   K.    Girl   and  her  clothes         646 
Ferris,  H.  J,     American  girl's  new  citizen- 
ship                                                           172.1 
Girls'  clubs,  their  organization  and  man- 
agement                                                 369.46 

—  ed.  New  world  and  college  women      396 
Finot,  J.     Science  of  happiness  170 
Fish,  E.   L.     Food,  fuel  for  the  human  en- 
gine                                                          613.2 

Fisher,  D.  C.     Self-reliance  170 

Fisher,  G.  J.    Character  and  spiritul  values 

through   physical   deportment  371.7 

—  and    Physical   effects  of   smoking         613 
Fisher,  I.     Effect  of  diet  on  endurance 

613.2 

Simple  rules  for  right  living  613 

— and  Fisk,  E.  L.     How  to  live  613 

Fitz,  R.   K.     College  woman  graduate     376 

Fleming,  E.  C.     Students'  expenses     378,36 


Fletcher,   A,    P.     Guidance  by  means   of   a 
system  of  differentiated  courses         174 
Flint,  G.  E.     Dieting  vs  exercise  to  reduce 
flesh  613.2 

Muscular  work,  appetite  and  energy    613 
Foerster,    F,     N.      Marriage    and    the    sex 
problem  173.1 

Forbes-Lindsay,    C,    H.    A.      Everyday  effi- 
ciency 170 
Ford,  M.  K.     Amusements  of  women       790 
Fordyce,  C.     College  ethics                          170 
Forman,    S.    E,,    and     Shuler,    M,     Woman 
voter's   manual                                          324 
Foster,  W.  D.,  ed.     Heroines  of  modern  re- 
ligion                                                        920.7 
Foster,  W,  T.     Should  students  study     378 
— ,  ed.     Social  emergency                             176 
Fowler,  N.  C.     Stories  and  toasts  for  after 
dinner                                                           817 
Frederick,  C.     Household  engineering     640 
French,   L,   H,      Girl    who    is    irritable    at 
home                                                             170 
Frost,  H.,  and  Wardlaw,  C,  D.     Basket  ball 
and  indoor  baseball  for  women         790 
Froula,    V,    K.      Extra    curricular    activities 

371.8 


Galbraith,  A.  M.  Personal  hygiene  613 
Gallichan,  C.  G,  Motherhood  and  the  rela- 
tionships of  the  sexes  396 
Truth  about  women  396 
Galloway,  T.  W.  Biology  of  sex  176 
Garczynski,   E.   R,     New  views  of  hysteria 

613.8 
Gardner,  E.  E.     College  woman  and  matri- 
mony 173.1 
Garrison,    S.    C.      Yerkes's    point    scale    for 
measuring  mental  ability                     371.9 
Gates,  A.  G.     Experiments  on  the  relative 
efficiency  of  men  and  women           371.9 
Gauss,  C.   F.     Through  college  on  nothing 
a  year                                                     378.36 
Gayler,     G.    W.       Dean    of    girls    in    high 
schools  376 
Vocational   guidance    in    the    high   school 

174 
Geary,    B,      Handbook     of    the    association 
cafeteria  642.5 

Geddes,  P.,  and  Thomson,  J.  A,     Sex       176 
Geister,   E.     Ice-breakers  790 

Out-door  popularity  parties  790 

Gerould,  K.  F.    Cap  and  gown  philosophers 

376 
Modes  and  morals  170 

Reflections  of   a   grundy   cousin     _        177 
Gibbs,  W.  S.     Minimum  cost  of  living 

331.4 

Gibson,  L.  M,     Handbook  for  literary  and 

debating  societies  371.8 

Gilbert,   E.     Ambitious  woman  in  business 

396 

Gilchrist,  B.  B.     Life  of  Mary  Lyon     920.7 

Gildersleeve,   H.  J.     Common   sense   about 

the  cold  bath  613.4 

Giles,  C.     Livable  homes  for  working  girls 

331.8 

Giles,   F.   M.     Vocational   guidance  in  high 

schools  174 

— and   Giles,  I,  K.     Vocational  civics       174 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


17 


Gillin,  G.  L.    Wholesome  citizens  and  spare 
time  613.7 

Gillman,   J.   V.      Physical   training   for   wo- 
men 613.7 
Gilman,   C.    P.     Concerning   clothes         391 
Sensible   vacations  613.7 
Women  and  economics  396 
Girdner,  J.   H.     Food  we  eat                   613.2 
Girl  scouts  of  America  manual              369.46 
Gladden,  W.     Live  and  learn  374 
Glover,    E.    H.   Art    of  entertaining   for   all 
occasions                                                     790 
Goldmark,  J.     Fatigue  and  efficiency       131 
Goodrich,    M.      Dormitory    supervision 

371.8 
Gordon,    K.      Where    should    the   education 
of  women  differ  from  that  of  men     376 
Gordon,      M.        Entertainment      ideas      for 
teachers  790 

Gosling,  T.  W.     High   school  program  for 
training  in   citizenship  172.1 

Goucher,  J.   F.    Physical  education   for  col- 
lege women  371.7 
Gould,  G.  M.    Good  looks  613 
Gowin,  E.  B.,  and  Wheatley,  W.  A.     Occu- 
pations 174 
Graves,  L.     Modern  dietetics,  1917         613.2 
Gray,   C.   E.     Living    expenses    of    women 
students  at  the  University  of  Illinois 

378.36 
Gray,  W.  F.,  ed.  Books  that  count  028 
Grayson,    D.     Adventures    in    friendship 

177 
Adventures   in   contentment  170 

Greene,    R.    H.      Healthy   exercise         613.7 
Greenway,  N.     How  to  become  beautiful 

613 
Greenwood,  G.  Scoring  of  rooms  in  resi- 
dence halls  371.8 
Greer,  E.  Food  613.2 
Gregory,  E.  R.  Instruction  in  social  hy- 
giene 176 
Grenfell,  W.  T.     Poisoning  by  bad  air 

613.1 

Man's  helpers  248 

What  the  church  means  to  me  248 

Grenier,  J.     Concerning  rational  diet     613.2 

Grey,  E.  G.     Recreation  613.7 

Griggs,    E.    H.      Moral    education  377.2 

Most   powerful    influence   known    to   man 

177 

Our  use  of  spare  moments  613.7 

Self-culture  through   the   vocation         374 

Grimsky,   C.     April   parties  790 

Olympic   games,   a   college   party  790 

Gruenberg,     B.     C.      What    girls    want    to 

know  371.7 

Guild,  T.    H.     Amusements   of  college  stu- 
dents 790 
Gulick,   L.   H.     Control  of  mind  and  body 

131 
Effects  of  mental  fatigue  131 

Efficient  life  613 

Exercise  and  rest  613.7 

Healthful  art  of  dancing  790 

Mind  and  work  131 

New  athletics  371.7 

Philosophy  of  play  613.7 

Physical  education  by  muscular   exercise 

371.7 


Spirit  of  the  game  170 

— and  Smith,  H,  J.     Dancing  a  part  of  edu- 
cation 371.7 
Guyer,  M.  F.     Being  well-born  575.1 

Haberman,  J.  V.     Intelligence  examination 
and   evaluation  371.9 

Haig,   K.   G.     Health  through  diet         613.2 
Hale,  B.   F.     What  women  want  396 

Hale,   E.   E.     How  to  do  it  374 

Hall,   E.  A.     Rounding  out  a  girl's   educa- 
tion 376 
Hall,   F.  M.     Art  of  being  agreeable       374 
Good   form   for   all   occasions                 395 
Novelties   in   entertaining  790 
Social  customs                                              395 
Hall,  G.  S.     Adolescence                            136.7 
Educational  problems                                 370 
Question  of  coeducation                         376.7 
Hall,   H.  J.     Untroubled   mind  131 
Hall,  R.     Good  taste  in  woman's  clothes 

391 
Hall,  W.  S.     Life's  problems  176 

Halsted,   C.     Commencement   merrymaking 
at  girls'  colleges  376.8 

Hamilton,  J.     Recreation  for  girls         371.7 
Hamilton,    P.   G.     Intellectual   life  374 

Handley,  L.  de  B.     Up-to-date  methods  for 
success  in  swimming  790 

— and    Meehan,    E.      Teaching    women    to 
swim  790 

Hankey,  D.  W.  A.     Religion  and  common 
sense  239 

Hanus,    P.    H.      Vocational    guidance    and 
public  education  174 

Hard,  W.     Woman  of  tomorrow  396 

Hardic,  R.  W.    Fresh  air  for  indoors    613.1 
Harkness,   M.    L.     College   course   for   wo- 
men 376 
Education  of  the  girl                                  376 
Harland,  M.    Eighty  years  of  reminiscence 

920.7 
Harris,  L.  H.     Culture  and  the  college  fra- 
ternity 371.8 
Harvey,  F.  J.    Physical  exercises  and  gym- 
nastics for  girls  and  women             371.7 
Harvey,    L.    D.      Education   of   girls         376 
Hawthorne,    H.     Rambles    in     old    college 
towns  378 
Hayes,  E.     Letters  to  a  college  girl         177 
Hazard.  C.     Wellesley  talks  177 
Head,  J.     Everyday  mouth  hygiene^      613.4 
Hedges,     A.     C.      Vocational     training    for 
girls  in  the  state  of   New  York_   371.42 
Hemmingway,  W.    How  important  is  sleep 

613.7 
Henderson,    C.    R.      Education    with    refer- 
ence to  sex  176 
Social  duties  from  the  Christian  point  of 
view                                                              301 
Henderson,  V.   H.     Phi  Delta  Theta  chap- 
ter  house,   university  of  California 

371.8 
Henry,  A.     Trade  union  woman  331.4 

Hcrrick,  C.  T.     Woman  in  athletics     613.7 
Hersey,  H.  E.     To  girls  177 

Herts,  A.  M.     Economic  value  of  imagina- 
tion 155 
Hervey,  W.  L.     Memory  work  and  charac- 
ter forming                                             317.2 


78 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Hewett,  E.    How  to  live  on  a  small  income 

640 
Heyliger,  W.     Sleeping  out  of  doors     613.1 
Hildebrand,  E.  L.  Ethical  value  of  physical 
education  371.7 

Hill,  H.  W.     Health  hints  for  summer     613 
Hill,  W.   B.     Religious  life  at  Vassar 

376.8 
Hillis,  A.   P.     Girl  graduate  376 

Hillis,  N.  D.     Contagion  of  character     170 
Investment  of   influence  177 

Hinman,  M.  W.    Gymnastic  and  folk  danc- 
ing 790 
Hoag,    E.    B.,   and   Terman,   L.   M.      Health 
work  in  the  schools                            371.7 
Hoben,  A.    Ethical  value  of  organized  play 

371.7 

Hodges,    G.      College    girl    in    the    country 

town  376 

Religion  and   temperament  248 

Hodgman,  H.     Shape  of  rooms  371.8 

Hoesen,  A.      Diet  and   the   complexion 

613.2 

Hofer,  M.  R.    Polite  and  social  dances  790 

Popular   folk   games   and   dances  790 

Holley,    B.      Psychology   in   woman's   dress 

391 
Hollingworth,     H.     L.       Specialized     voca- 
tional  tests  371.9 
Vocational    psychology  371.9 
Hollingworth,    L.    V.      Great    difiference    of 
variability   in   the   sexes  150 
Hollister,    H.   A.     Woman   citizen             396 
Holman,    W.    C.      Dream    behind    the    busi- 
ness 155 
Holmes,   A.      Principles   of  character   mak- 
ing               ^  170 
Holmes,     P.     K.       Is     physical     education 
worthy  of  academic  credit                 371.7 
Holt,   E.     Encyclopedia   of   etiquet           395 
Secret  of  popularity                                   374 
Hood,  M.  G.     For  girls  and  the  mothers  of 
girls  176 
Hough,  E.     Get  out  of  doors                    613.1 
Hough,    T.,    and    Sedgwick,     W.       Human 
mechanism                                                    613 
Howard,  W.  L.     Breathe  and  be  well    613.2 
Confidential   chats  with  girls  176 
How  to  live  long                                       613 
How  to  rest                                               613.7 
Howe,  G.  L.    How  to  prevent  sickness     613 
Howe,  M.     How  shall  we  entertain         790 
Howe,  W.     Classic  music  and  the  dance 

790 
Howells,  W.  D.    Woman's  progress  toward 
political  and  social  equality  396 

Huber,  J.   B.     Science  and  the  art  of  rest- 
ing 613.7 
Hughes,  D.   M.     Thrift  in  the  household 

640 
Hughes,    E.   H.     Teaching  of   citizenship 

172.1 
Hughes,    R.      What    everybody    ought    to 
know  about  music  780 

Hughes,    R.    C.      Factors   in    the   dormitory 
problem  371.8 

Humiston,    B.      Theater   as   an    educational 
institution  371.8 

Humphrey,    G.      Women    in   American    his- 
tory 920.7 


Hunt,  C.  L.     Life  of  E.  H.  Richards    920.7 

Hunt,  V.     Merry   March   evenings  790 

New  games  to  play  at  your  parties     790 
Parties   that   girls   want   to   give  790 

When  we  entertain  our  friends  790 

Hupfield,  H.  Encyclopedia  of  wit  and  wis- 
dom 817 

Hurt,  H.  W.     Vocational  motive  in  college 

174 

Hutchinson,  W.     Are  baths  unhealthful 

613.4 
Bathe  without  ceasing  613.4 

Bringing   the    outdoors   indoors  613.1 

Dangers  of  undereating  613.2 

Delusions   about   dress  391 

Errors  in  exercise  613.7 

Exercise  and  health  613.7 

Exercise  and  its  dangers  613.7 

Exercise  that  rests  613.7 

Occupation  and  exercise  613.7 

Hyde,  W.  D.     Cardinal  virtues  170 

College  man  and  the  college  woman 

371.8 
Essentials  of  Christianity  248 

Five  great  philosophies  of  life  170 

Honor  system  of  examinations         371.59 
Psychological   method    of   inducing    sleep 

613.7 
Self-measurement  170 

Teacher's   philosophy  371 

Worth  of  the  womanly   ideal  170 

Inglis,   W.     Exercise   for  girls  371.7 

Folk   dances   for   health  613.7 

Israels,  B.  L.     Way  of  the  girl  175 

James,  E.  J.  Address  at  the  dedication  of 
a  new  residence  hall  at  the  University 
of  Illinois  371.8 

James,  W.     Talks  to   teachers  on  psychol- 
ogy 370.15 
Jastrow,  J.     Character  and   temperament 

131 
Jenison,    M.   C.     American  girl   and   Amer- 
ican colleges  376 
Jenks,  J.   W.     Citizenship  and   the   schools 

172.1 
Jennings,    I.    G.      Vocational    guidance    in 
colleges  and  universities  174 

Jennings,  M.  B.  Unique  position  in  the 
high  school  376 

Jesse,  R.  H.  Co-education  as  it  has  been 
tested   in   state   universities  376.7 

Jewett,    F.      Next  generation  575.1 

Jewett,  F.  G.     Town  and  city  371.8 

Jones,  A.  L.  New  methods  of  admission 
to  college  371.21 

Psychological    tests    for     college     admis- 
sion 371.21 
Value    of   college    entrance    examinations 

371.21 
Jones,    G.    L.     Evils   of   girls'    secret   socie- 
ties 371.8 
Jones,  L.  B.    Music  as  a  social  force     780 
Jordan,    D.   S.      Moral    training    of    college 
students  377.2 
Outlook   for   college   women  376 
Quest   for  unearned   happiness  170 
Question  of  coeducation                       376.7 


ADVISERS   OF  WOAIEN   AND   GIRLS 


79 


Jordan,   M.   A.     College   friendships         177 
Heads  of   some   women's   colleges     376.8 
Joynes,  E.  S.     Honor  system  in  colleges 

371.59 
Judson,  H.     Festive  February  table         790 


Kaufman,    J.    H.      Care    of   the    mouth    and 
teeth  613.4 

Keeler,  E.  E.     Contented  heart  170 

Keeler,   M.     Fifteen  minutes  plus  170 

Keller,  H.  A.     World  I  live  in  920.7 

Kellerman,  A.     How  to  swim  790 

Physical  beauty,   how   to  keep   it  613 

Kelley,  F.     Modern  industry  in  relation  to 
the  family  331.8 

Kellogg,   H.   L.,  comp.     College   secret   so- 
cieties 371.8 
Kelly,  J.  E.     High  road  to  health  613 
Kelly,   R.     College  and  conversation     371.8 
Kemble,    W.    F.      Choosing    employees    by 
mental  and  physical  tests  174 
Kendrick,     G.     A.       Self-government     and 
Vassar                                                     371.59 
Kennard,  B.  E.     Emotional  life  of  girls 

150 
Kenneth,  M.     Shall  I  be  a  home  town  girl 

170 

Keppel,     F.     P.      Occupations     of     college 

graduates  174 

Undergraduate   and    his    college  378 

Kerfoot,  J.  B.     How  to  read  028 

Kerr,  M.     College  community  life        371.59 

Problems  of  student  government     371.59 

Key,  E.  K.  S.     Love  and  ethics  173.1 

Love   and   marriage  173.1 

Morality  of  women  176 

Woman  movement  396 

Younger   generation  301 

Kidd,  B.     Science  of  power  301 

Kilbourne,  F.     Who  is  your  ideal  170 

Kimball,    G.    S.      Gaining   the   round   above 

174 
Kimball,    R.    L.      Report    of   dean    of    girls, 
San  Jose  high  school  376 

King,    A.    G.     Important  factor   in  ventila- 
tion 371.8 
King,  H.  C.     Rational  living  150 
King,    L     Education    for    social     efficiency 

370 
High  school  age  379.17 

Social   aspects   of    education  370 

Kingsbury,   M.   M.     Women   in   New   York 
settlements  331.85 

Kingsland,    B.      Art    of   conversation       374 
Kinne,  H.,  and  Cooley,  A.  M.    Clothing  and 
health  613.4 

Food  and  health  613.2 

Kirkham,  S.    D.     Outdoor  philosophy      170 
Philosophy  of  self-help  374 

Resources  170 

Kirkpatrick,    E.    A.       Imagination     and    its 
place  in  education  155 

Individual  in  the  making  136.7 

Kitson,     H.     D.       Psychological     measure- 
ments of  college  students  371.9 
Psychological  tests  and  vocational   guid- 
ance 174 
Scientific    study    of    the    college    student 

371.9 


Suggestions   toward   a   tenable   theory  of 

vocational   guidance  174 

Kittridge,  W.  K.     Function  of  the  debating 

society  371.8 

Kleiser,  G.     How  to  build  mental  power 

374 

Talks  on  talking  374 

Knickerbocker,    E.      Overtopping    problem 

of  the  hair  613.4 

Knight,  C.  J.     Anagram  party  790 

Knight,  H.  R.  and  Williams,  M.  P.  Sources 

of    information    on   play   and   recreation 

790 
Knott,  L.  A.     Vesper  talks  to  girls         177 
Koopman,    H.    L.     Why   we   should   try   to 
stand  erect  371.7 

Krans,  H.  S.    Lost  art  of  conversation     374 
Krohn,    W.     O.       Physical    education     and 
brain  building  371.7 


Ladd,  G.  T.     Secret  of  personality  170 

Laimbeer,    N.    S.    Teas   you   would    like    to 

give  790 

Lamkin,    N.    B.     Suggestive   physical   work 

371.7 
Lange,    A.      Problems    of    the    professional 
training   for   women  376 

Lankow,   E.     How  to  breathe  right         613 
Lansing,   M.    F.,   and   Gulick,    L.    H.     Food 
and  life  613.2 

Lape,   E.   E.     Without  benefit  of  college 

374 
Larson,    G.     College   girls'   adventure 

378.36 
LaSalle,    M.   A.,   and   Wiley,    K.    E.     Voca- 
tions for  girls  174 
Lathrop,   J.     Highest   education   of   women 

376 
Latimer,   C.   W.     Girl   and   woman  176 

Latson,  W.  R.  C.     Health  the  basis  of  wo- 
manly beauty  613 
Moral  aspects  of  athletics                     371.7 
Secret  of  endurance  613 
Laughlin,    C.    E.      Everybody's   lonesome 

177 
Laughlin,  J.  L.     Aims  and  methods  of  so- 
cial settlements  331.85 
Leader,  A.  F.     Health  and  good  looks    613 
Leake,  A.   H.     Industrial  education     371.42 
Vocational    education     of    girls    and    wo- 
men 371.42 
Lcavitt,  F.  M.     School  phases  of  vocational 
guidance  174 
Lee,  F.  S.     Fresh  air                                  613.1 
Lee,   G.  S.     Test  of  culture                        374 
Lee,  J.     Need  to  dream                               155 
play  in  education                                     371.7 
Rhythm  and  recreation                          613.7 
With  a  college  education                              376 
Lee,  J.  M.     How   to  be   self-supporting  at 
college                                                  378.36 
Lee,  V.     Wasteful  pleasures  170 
LeGallicnne,  R.     On  the  use  and  abuse  of 
complexions                                               613 
Leonard,  J.  W.    College  education  and  suc- 
cess                                                              378 
Lewis,   E.    C,   comp.     After   dinner   stories 

817 
Lincoln,  J.  E.  C.    Festival  book  790 


80 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Linscott,   H.    B.      Bright    ideas    for    enter- 
taining 790 
Littleton,   E.     Corner-stone   of  education 

Loane,   M.     Care   of  health  613 

Locke,  C.  E.     Music  as  a  factor  in  culture 

374 
Lockwood,  L.  E.    Can  a  girl  work  her  way 
through  college  378.36 

Girl  who  should  not  go  to  college       376 
Lodge,    R.    C,  and  Jackson,   J.    L.     Repro- 
duction   of   prose    passages  371.9 
Lowden,  T.  S.    Teachers'  health  371.7 
Lowry,    E.    B.      Preparing   for   womanhood 

176 
Lusk,    G.      Fundamental    basis   of    nutrition 

613.2 
Luther,   F.  S.     Moral  standards  in  colleges 

170 
Lyford,    C.    A.      Bibliography    home    eco- 
nomics 640 
Lyman,  R.   L.     School  literary  societies 

371.8 
Lynch,   C.     American    Red    Cross   abridged 
text  book  on  first  aid  361 

Lyttleton,  E.     Food  and  common  sense 

613.2 

Mabie,  H.  W.     Books  for  girls  028 

Courses  for  private  reading  028 

McAdam,  T.     Outdoor  sleeping  and  living 

613.1 
McCall,   A.    B.      Friendship    in   a   girl's   life 

177 
Imagination  in  a  girl's  life  155 

Our   ideals   of  friendship  177 

Woman's  influence  396 

McCollum,  E.  V.     Newer  knowledge  of  nu- 
trition 613.2 
McComb,  S.     Nervous  miseries  and  how  to 
fight  them  613.8 
Right   thinking  and   right   living  131 
Sleep  and  how  to  get  it                        613.7 
Work  and   its  healing   power                613.8 
McCracken,   E.     Woman    from   the    college 

376 
MacCracken,  H.  M.  Off  for  college  Zld 
MacCunn,  J.      Making  of   character  170 

McDonald,  A.  Bibliography  of  exceptional 
children  371.9 

Macdonald,  J.  S.   Diet  and  development 

613.2 
McGlaughlin,     L     Vocational     training    for 
girls  371.42 

McKeever,  W.  A.     Training  the  girl      177 
MacKendrick,    A.      Heredity    and    environ- 
ment as  factors  in   social   development 

575.1 
McLean,  A.   M.     Women  workers   and   so- 
ciety 331.4 
MacLeod,  S.     College  students'  accounts 

378.36 
McMurray,     F.     M.       How    to     study    and 
teaching  how  to  study  371 

McSpadden,  J.  W.    Book  of  holidays       394 
McVenn,   G.    E.     Good   manners  and   right 
conduct  377.2 

MacVey,  A.  P.  Co-operation  between 
school  and  college  in  character  forma- 
tion 377.2 


Mackay,   C.  D.    Costumes  and  scenery  for 

amateurs  790 

Macy,  J.  A.     Child's  guide  to  reading     028 

Mankell,  N.  K.,  and  Koenig  E.  C.     Posture 

and  types  of  breathing  exercises     371.7 

Manson,   J.   A.      Indoor   amusements       790 

March,   M.     Calendar  party  790 

Oriental   tea   for  month   of  May  790 

Prosaic  party  for  September  790 

March,  N.     Towards  racial  health  176 

Marden,   O.   S.    Joys   of  living  170 

Miracle  of  right  thought  170 

Progressive  business  man  174 

Training  for  efficiency  170 

Mark,  H.  T.     Unfolding  of  personality 

370.15 

Marks,  J.     Courage  170 

Vacation  camping  for  girls  613.7 

Marlborough,     C.       Higher     education     for 

women  376 

Marot,   H.     Creative   impulse  in  industry 

331.4 
Marriott,  M.  M.  Girls'  social  affairs  790 
Marshall,  T.  R.     My  ideal  of  marriage 

173.1 

Marshall,    V.      Swimming    for    safety    and 

health  790 

Martin,  E.  S.    Much  ado  about  women     396 

Suffrage  324 

Woman's  part  in  the  future  396 

Martin,    G.    H.     Student   self-government 

371.59 
Martin,  G.  S.     Position  of  dean  of  women 

376 

Martin,    I.   S.      Sorority   handbook         371.8 

Martin,  L.  W.     What  to  wear  and  when  to 

wear   it  646 

Marvin,  M.     Habit  of  care  in  one's  toilet 

391 
Simple  exercises  that  promote  beauty 

613.7 
Mason,  H.  E.  Tyranny  of  little  things  170 
Masson,  T.  L.     Best  short  stories  817 

Masterson,  K.     Why  women  grow  old     613 

Mathews,   L.     Dean  of  women  376 

Mathewson,   A.    C.      Ye   olde    time  Puritan 

party  790 

Matthews,   B.     Art  of  repartee  374 

Concerning  conversation  374 

Mayo,  W.  J.     Right  to  health  613 

Mearkle,  A.   L.     Sex  in  education  370 

Mendell,    A.      Indoor    merry    making    and 
table  decorations  790 

Mergner,  J.     Deaconess  and  her  work 

262.15 
Metcalfe,  C.     Amateur  entertainments     790 

Meylan,    G.   L.     Physical  characteristics   of 
college  students  371.7 

Milligan,  H.  V.     From  ragtime  to  classical 

780 

Millspaugh,   C.   F.     Woman  as  a  factor  in 

civic   improvement  396 

Mitchell,  J.   K.     Self  help  for  nervous  wo- 
men 613.8 

Mitchell,    R.     Shakespeare    for    community 
players  790 

Mitchell,  S.  W.     When  the  college  is  hurt- 
ful to  a  girl  376 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


81 


Monroe,  W.  C;  DeVoss,  J.  C;  and  Kelly, 
F.   J.     Educational   tests   and   measure- 
ments 371.9 
Montaigne,  M.     How  to  be  beautiful       613 
Montaigne,  M.  E.  de.     Essay  on  friendship 

177 
Montgomery,     J.     E.     G.       Patriotism    and 
character  170 

Moody,     H.    W.      American     woman    and 
dress  _  646 

First  tragedy  in  a  girl's  life  177 

Girls  who  go  in  for  something  396.5 

Moore,  F.  W.  Equal  requirements  for  ad- 
mission 371.21 
Moore,  H.  H.  Keeping  in  condition  613 
Moore,  P.  N.  Health  and  recreation  613.7 
Moran,  S.  A.  Over  100  ways  to  work  one's 
way  through  college  378.36 
Morehouse,  F.  M.     Discipline  of  the  school 

371 
Morgan,  A.     American  girl  376 

Morgan,   M.  C.,  ed.     Girls  and  athletics 

790 
Morrow,    P.    A.      Sex   problem  176 

Teaching    of    sex-hygiene  176 

Mosher,  C.  D.  Health  and  the  woman 
movement  613 

Mosher,  E.  M.     Health  and  happiness     613 
Mowry,    D.      Fraternity     and     sorority     in 
state-supported     institutions     of     learn- 
ing 371.8 
Moxcey,  M.  E.     Girlhood  and  character 

170 

Leadership  of  girls'  activities  369.46 

Munder,  T.  T.     On  the  threshold  2>7^ 

Murphy,  G.    Experimental  study  of  literary 

vs  scientific  types  371.9 

Murray,   G.   P.     Health  and  woman's  work 

613 
Muzzy,  A.  L.     Hygiene  of  exercise       613.7 

Nardin,  F.  L.  How  may  the  freshman  be 
more  easily  and  quickly  adjusted  to 
college  life  376 

Nathan,   M.     Social   secretaries  396.5 

Nesbitt,  F.     Household  management       361 

Nettleton,  B.  E.  One  hundred  portion  war 
time  recipes,  1919  613.2 

Neylan,  G.  L.  Status  of  hygiene  in  the 
American  college  371.7 

Nicholson,  F.  W.  Success  in  college  and 
in  after  life         ...  378 

Northcote,  H.  Christianity  and  sex  prob- 
lems 176 

Nugent,  M.     Fun  for  a  winter's  night     790 

Oakley,   H.   D.     Progress  of  higher  educa- 
tion  for   women  376 
O'Hagan,  A.     Athletic  girl                        371.7 
Lesson  in  buying  640 
O'Keefe,  E.  A.    How  to  organize  and  coach 
basketball  790 
Olcott,  F.  J.     Good  stories  for  great  holi- 
days                                                             817 
Olcott,  V.    Holiday  plays  for  home,  school 
and    settlement                                         790 
Patriotic  plays    for   young  people         790 
Plays  for  home,  school  and  settlement 

790 


Oliver,   F.    E.     Art   of  conversation         374 
Conversation   and  good   English 
How  to   talk  well  374 

Oppenheim,  N.    Mental  growth  and  control 

150 
Ordway,   E.   B.     Etiquet  of  today  395 

O'Shea,   M.   V.     Work  and  play  in  adjust- 
ment 613.7 
—and   Kellogg,  J.   H.     Health  and  cleanli- 
ness 613.4 
Making  the  most  of  life  613 
Overton,  G.  M.     Balanced  ration  for  read- 
ers 374 


Paddock,    A.    E.      World    wide    work    for 
young  women  267.5 

Palache,   J.      Freshman    dormitory   at   Har- 
vard 371.8 
Palmer,  G.   H.     Ethical  and  moral  instruc- 
tion in  schools  377.2 
Ideal  teacher  370 
Life  of  Alice  Freeman  Palmer            920.7 
Palmer,    L.   A.     One    hundred   amusements 
for   evening  parties                                 790 
Parkinson,  W.   D.     Sex  and  education     176 
Parrish,  C.  S.     Should  the  higher  education 
of  women  differ  from  that  of  men     376 
Parsons.   E.   W.     Fear  and  conventionality 

395 
Parsons,  E.  S.     Social  life  of  the  co-ed  col- 
lege girl  376.7 
Parsons,    F.     Choosing  a   vocation  174 
Patrick,   G.  T.   W.     Psychology   of   relaxa- 
tion                                                              150 
Patrick,   M.  M.     Higher  education  for  wo- 
men in  the  Orient                                  376 
Pattee,   A.   F.     Practical   dietetics           613.2 
Payne,  E.  T.     Steps  to  success  174 
Peabody,  E.   C.     Lives  worth  living     920.7 
Peabody,   F.   G.     Approach    to    the    social 
question                                                       301 
Jesus  Christ  and  the  social  question     301 
Religious  education  of  an  American  citi- 
zen                                                            377.2 
Peabody,  J.  E.     Sex  education  in  the  home 
and  high   school  176 
Perrett,  L.     My  sorority                            371.8 
Peters,  L.  H.     Diet  and  health               613.2 
Peterson,  F.     Effect  of  the  emotions  upon 
the  body  131 
Phillips,  R.  L.     Women  of  mark  and  their 
education                                                     376 
Picken,  M.  B,     Secrets  of  distinctive  dress 

391 

Pier,  F.     Wearing  qualities  170 

Pillsbury,    W.    B.      Effects    of    training    on 

memory  150 

Pinkerton,    K,    S.     Woodcraft    for    women 

790 

Piper,    P.    F.      Secret   societies   in   woman's 

colleges  371.8 

Planche,  F.  D'A.     Guess  me  790 

Pomeroy,  S.   G.    Fraternity  women       371.8 

Service    of    the    women's    fraternities 

371.8 

Porter,  E.   C.     How  Mount  Holyoke  freed 

itself  from   secret  societies  371.8 

Porter,   H.  C.     Women's  recreations    613.7 


82 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Porter,  L.  S.     How  to  judge  a  book        028 

When  you  start  your  library  028 

Pound,  O.     Social  life  of  high  school  girls 

379.17 
Powell,    L.    P.     Religious   influence   in    col- 
lege life  248 
Preston,  A.     Girl  who  is  starting  a  library 

028 
Ideals  of  girls  170 

Purdue,  J.  M.     Deaning  in  the  public  high 
school  376 

Purinton,    E.    E.    Efficient    living  170 

Efficient  man  in  his  home  and  commun- 
ity _  170 
Play  and  efficiency  613.7 
Ready  for  what  comes  170 
Save  your  nerves  613.8 
Pusey,  W.  A.     Care  of  the  skin  and  hair 

613.4 

Pyle,     W.     H.       Outlines      of      educational 

psychology  370.15 

Pyle,   W.   L.     Manual   of  personal   hygiene 

613 


Radestock,  P.     Habit  and  its  importance 

150 
Ramsey,  A.  R.  Well  dressed  woman  391 
Rankin,  J.   R.     Efficient  vacation  613.7 

Rapeer,  L.  W.     Educational  hygiene     371.7 
Rath,   E.     Aesthetic   dancing  790 

Rauschenbusch,    W.     Christianity    and    the 
social    crisis  248 

Christianizing  the  social  order  248 

Ray,   P.   O.     Introduction   to  political   par- 
ties and  practical  politics  329 
Reisner,    C.    F.      Social    plans    for    young 
people                                                       613.7 
Religious    Education:    the    journal    of     the 
Rel.  educ.  assoc.                                   377.2 
Repplier,  A.     What  shall  we  talk  about 

374 
Reynolds,  C.     Banquet  book  817 

Rheim,  J.  H.  W.     Parent  and  the  nervous 
child  131 

Rhoe,  M.  J.     Dress  you  wear  and  how  to 
make  it  646 

Rice,   R.     Educational   value    of    co-educa- 
tion 376.7 
Richards,  C.  C.    Village  life  in  America  376 
Richards,  E.  H.     Cost  of  cleanliness     613.4 
Cost  of  food  613.2 
Food  as  a  factor  in  student  life  613.2 
Richards,   F.    H.      Hygiene   for   girls      371.7 
Richards,  F.  L.     Dean  of  women  376 
Richards,  L.   E.     After-college  girl  376 
Florence  Nightingale                               920.7 
Richardson,   B.  J.     Woman  who  spends 

396 

Richardson,  D.     Long  day  920.7 

Richmond,   H.     Woman  who  wins  396 

Rickert,    E.      Exclusiveness   among   college 

women  371.8 

Fraternity  idea   among  college  women 

371.8 
How  can   the   woman's    college    be    bet- 
tered 376.8 
Riis,  J.  A.     What  settlements  stand  for 

331.85 


Roberts,     H.     L.       Cyclopedia     of     social 
usages  395 

Roberts,    K.    L.      Club    woman's   handbook 
of  programs  374 

Robertson,    M.      Your  personality  170 

Robinson,    C.  M.     Prize   system  371.22 

Robinson,    H.      Preparing   women   for   citi- 
zenship 172.1 

Robinson,    M.    L.      Curriculum   of   the    wo- 
man's college  376.8 

Rockefeller,     Mrs.     J.,    jr.      Standards     for 
housing  women  workers  371.8 

Rogers,  E.     Sebago-Wohelo  campfire  girls 

369.46 

Rogers,  J.  F.     Health   instincts  613 

Rogers,   T.    H.     Fresh   air    sleeping   rooms 
for  everybody  613.1 

Rorer,  S.  T.     Correct  combinations  of  food 

613.2 
What  college  girls  eat  613.2 

Rosanofif,   A.  J.     Evaluation   of  reactions 

371.9 

Rose,  M.  S.     Feeding  the  family  613.2 

Rosenstein,     D.      Educational    function    of 
the  social  settlement  in  a  democracy 

331.85 

Rosiere,    G.      Do    come    to    our    vegetable 
party  790 

Rowland,  E.    H.    (Mrs.   Wembridge)    Hints 

to  gossips  177 

Right   to   believe  239 

Rummel,  L.  Z.     Womanhood  and  its  devel- 
opment 176 

Ryan,  W.  C.     Vocational  guidance  and  the 
public  schools  174 


Sanford,  B.   E.     Organization  of  social  life 
where   there  are  no   dormitories     371.8 
Sangster,  M.  E.     Rest  and  relaxation    613.7 
Summer  holidays  613.7 

What  shall  a  young  girl  read  028 

Sargent,    D.    A.      Common    sense    rules    for 
bathing  613.4 

Keeping  moving  613 

Schaeffer,   E.  S.     Concerning  clothes       391 
Schneider,    H.     Energizing   and   enervating 
kinds  of  work  613.8 

Schreiner,    O.     Woman   and   labor  396 

Schuster,  O.  J.  Importance  of  habit  for- 
mation 170 
Scott,  T.  Use  of  leisure  613.7 
Scott,  W.  D.  Habits  that  help  170 
Scudder,  D  College  settlement  and  college 
women  331.85 
Sears,   A.    W.     New    ideas   for   entertaining 

790 
Sears,   E.    Wanted — a  shoe  613.4 

Seashore,    C.    E.     Psychology   in   daily   life 

150 
Seelye,  L.  C.     Influence  of  sororities     371.8 
What  the  college  woman  can  do        396.5 
Seton,  E.  T.    Woodcraft  and  Indian  lore 

790 
Shafer,  H.  M.     What  can  physical  training 
do  for  the  teacher  371 

Sharp,   F.   C.     Education  for  character 

377.2 

Success  377.2 

Shaw,   A.   H.     Story   of  a  pioneer         920.7 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


83 


Shriner,  C.  A. 
the  great 
Shuman,  E.  L. 
Sills,  K.  C.  M. 


Shearer,  W.  J.     Morals  and  manners     377.2 
Sheffield,   L.   and   N.    Swimming   simplified 

790 

Sheldon,    C.      Imagination    as    a    practical 

faculty  155 

Shields,    E.    D.      English     scholarships     for 

American  girls  371.22 

Shoemaker,  J.  V.     Health  and  beauty 

613.4 
Wit,  wisdom  and  foibles  of 

817 
How  to  judge  a  book     028 
Character,  a  neglected  col- 
lege  entrance   requirement  371.21 
Simkhovitch,  V.  G.     Standards  and  tests  of 
efficiency  in   settlement  work         331.85 
Sinder,    M.    F.      To    promote   and    preserve 
beauty  613 
Slattery,   M.     American  girl  and  her  com- 
munity 177 
Girl  and  her  religion                                 248 
Girl  in  her  teens                                         177 
Just  over  the  hill  177 
Slosson,   E.   E.     College  atmosphere     371.8 
Small,   A.   W.      Social    mission    of    college 
women                                                       376 
Smedley,  E.     Institution  recipes             613.2 
Smiles,  S.     Self-help                                       374 
Smith,  A.  T.     Higher  education  of  women 
in  France                                                  376 
Smith,    B.     Education   of  women   in    China 

376 

Smith,   F.     Enjoyment  of  things  one   does 

not  have  170 

Smith,   F.   L.     More   recipes  for  fifty,    1918 

613.2 
Recipes  and  menus  for  fifty,   1913     613.2 
Smith,   H.   M.,  and   Richards,   F.   L.     What 
the   dean  may  rightly  expect  from  the 
president  376 

Smith,  R.  R.  Experiments  in  pupil  self- 
government  371.59 
Sohst,  T.  Swimming  for  women  790 
Somers,  F.  A.  Right  kind  of  athletics  for 
girls  371.7 
Spalding's  athletic  library  790 
Spaulding,   M.   W.     Rest  while  working 

613.7 
Spectator.      Clean   conversation  177 

Spencer,  A.     Woman's  share  in  social  cul- 
ture 396 
Spencer,  H.     Ideals  and  ambitions  of  girls 

170 
Spillman,  H.  C.     Personality  170 

Spinney,   W.   A.     Health    through   self-con- 
trol  in   thinking,   breathing   and   eating 

131 
Spokane    society    of   social    and    moral    hy- 
giene.    Sexual   hygiene   circulars        176 
Stanton,    T.,    ed.      Reminiscences    of    Rosa 
Bonheur  920.7 

Starch,    D.      Which    are     smarter — men     or 
women?  150 

Starrett,  H.  E.    Charm  of  fine  manners  177 
Stern,  R.  B.    Neighborhood  entertainments 

790 

Stevens.     D.     H.      What    college     students 

^      '■ead  3718 

Stevens,     R.       Adviser     of     girls     in     high 

schools  375 


Stevens,  W.  L.  Honor  system  in  American 
colleges  371.59 

Stewardson,  L.  C.  Physical  training  and 
athletics  371.7 

Stimson,  A.  B.  When  the  college  girl 
comes  home  376 

Stimson,  H.  A.  Difficulties  of  self-disci- 
pline 248 

Stobart,    M.    A.      Eternal   womanly  396 

Stockbridge,  F.  P.,  and  Trabue,  M.  R. 
Measure  your  mind  371.9 

Strachey,   Ray.     Frances   Willard  920.7 

Strand,  G.  B.  Patience,  perseverance,  en- 
durance 170 

Stuart,  D.  C.  Endowed  theater  and  the 
university  371.8 

Sundwall,  J.  Health  activities  in  colleges 
and   universities  371.7 

Sunne,  D.  Relation  of  class  standing  to 
college   tests  371.9 

Super,  C.  W.     Play  and  its  uses  371.7 

Swift,   E.  J.     Mind  in  the  making         136.7 

Sykes,  F.  H.  Social  basis  of  the  new  edu- 
cation for  women  "iiKi 


Taft,   W.  H.     As  I   see  the  future   of  wo- 
men 396 
Four  aspects  of  civic  duty                    172.1 
Talbot,  M.     College,  the  girl  and  the  par- 
ent 376 
Education   of  women  376 
Moral  and  religious  influence               371.8 
Study  of  student  diet                             613.2 
Tarbell,   I.    M.     American  woman             396 
Business   of  being  a   woman                   396 
Extravagance    in   dress  646 
Great  problems  of  clothes                       391 
Making  a  man  of  herself                         396 
Woman's  part  in  the  mutual  undertaking 

396 
Taylor,  G.     Social  settlement  331.85 

Taylor,   I.  A.     Powder  and  paint  613.4 

Taylor,  J.  M.     Before  Vassar  opened     376.8 
Sleep  and  its  regulation  613.7 

Terhune,  M.  V.     Complete  etiquet  395 

Terman,    L.    M.      Hygiene     of    the    school 
child  371.7 

Measurement   of   intelligence  371.9 

Teacher's  health  371.7 

Terrell,   J.  J.     Why    women    need    beauty 
sleep  613.7 

Theiss,    M.    &   L.      Restful   arrangement   of 
rooms  371.8 

Thoburn,  J.   M.     Deaconess  and  her  voca- 
tion 262.15 
Thomas,   M.   C.     Should  the  higher  educa- 
tion of  women  differ  from  that  of  men 

lid 
Thomas,    W.    I.      Psychology    of    woman's 
dress  391 

Thompson,  C.  W.     New  voter  324 

Thompson,  H.  B.    Mental  traits  of  sex  150 
Thomson,    H.    W.      University    playground 
for  women  371.7 

Thorndike,   E.    L.    Educational    psychology 

370.15 
Individual  differences  in  judgments  371.9 
Individuality  150 

University  and  vocational   guidance     174 


84 


CATALOG   OF   LITERATURE 


Thoreau,   H.   D.     Friendship  177 

Thwing,   C.   F.     American  college  378 

Letters  from  a  father  to  his  daughter  en- 
tering college  177 
Should    woman's    education     differ     from 
man's                                                            376 
Tilden,  J.  H.     Food                                    613.2 
Tilley,  L.  L.     Woman's  work  at  a  German 
university                                                    376 
Tolman,   W.   H.     Social   secretaries       396.5 
Towne,  E.  T.     Social  problems                  301 
Treat,   N.     Cafeteria   standards               642.5 
Tucker,  W.  J.    Personal  power  170 
Public   mindedness                                    172.1 
Tuttle,    E.    M.      Vocational    education    for 
girls                                                         371.42 
Tuttle,   F.    G.     Awakening   woman           396 
Tuttle,  M.     College   and  marriage         173.1 
Tyler,  E.     Some   problems   of  the  dean   of 
women                                                         376 


Unger,  W.  F.     Value  of  sleep  613.7 

United  States  bureau  of  education.  Lunch 
hour   at  school  613.2 

United  States,  Children's  bureau.  Advis- 
ing children  in  their  choice  of  occupa- 
tion 174 

United  States  public  health  service  pamph- 
lets 176 

United  States  public  health  service  pamph- 
lets 614 


Van  Auken,   L   C.     How  to  spend  640 

Vandervort,  L.     Making  the  college  fresh- 
man  strong  371.7 

Van   de   Warker,   E.      Higher   education    of 
women  with  men  a  failure  376.7 

Van     Dyke,     H.       Girls     collectively     con- 
sidered 396 
Little  essays  about  girls  170 
Strenuous  life  for  girls                             396 

Van   Dyke,   P.     Athletics   and   education 

371.7 

Van  Hoesen,  A.     Health  and  beauty       613 

Vincent,  J.  H.     How  to  promote  Christian 
living  '  248 

Vorse,  M.  H.     Importance  of  play        613.7 


Wade,  E.  J.     Social  center  361 

Wakefield,   P.     Girls'  friendships  177 

Wald,  L.  D.     House  on  Henry  Street 

331.85 
Walker,  E.  E.     Beauty  through  hygiene 

613 

Good  health  for  girls  371.7 

Question  of  sleep  for  a  girl  613.7 

When  bathing  is  good  for  girls         613.4 

Walker,  P.  A.    Self-government  in  the  high 

school  371.59 

Wallin,    J.    E.    W.      Mental    health    of    the 

school  child  371.7 

Walsh,   J.    J.      Health    through    will   power 

613 

What  to  do  with  a  bad  habit  170 

Walton,  G.  I.     Calm  yourself  131 

Peg  along  131 

Why  worry  131 


Ward,   H.   F.,  and  Edwards,  R.   H.     Chris- 
tianizing community  life  248 
Ward.  L.  F.     Applied  sociology  301 
Warshaw,    J.    P.      Private    benefactions    to 
state  universities  378 
Warwick,   F.   E.     Secret  of  beauty  613 
Washburne,    M.    F.      Masculine    and    femi- 
nine 396 
Washington,   B.   T.     Character  building 

177 
Waters,  R.  Culture  by  conversation  374 
Weaver,  E.  W.  Vocations  for  girls  174 
Webster,    H.      Primitive    secret    societies 

371.8 
Welch,    M.    H.     Club   life   in   woman's   col- 
leges 376.8 
Life  at  Vassar  376.8 
Weller,  C.  F.     Good  times  at  small  cost 

790 
Wellman,    M.    T.      Recent    advance    in    our 
knowledge   of  food   selection  613.2 

Wells,    F.    L.      Relation    of    practice    to   in- 
dividual  differences 
Systematic    observation    of    the    person- 
ality 371.9 
Wembridge,    E.    R.    (Rowland,    E.    H.)    Di- 
lemma   of   women's    education  376 
Inviting  our  soul                                      613.7 
West,  C.  W.     Use  and  abuse  of  the  corset 

613 
Westwood,    E.    H.      Hockey    in    women's 
colleges  790 

Whelan,   M.     New  idea   in  gymnastics 

371.7 
Whitaker,  N.  C.     Health  of  American  girls 

371.7 
Health  of  school  girls  371.7 

White,  C.  J.     Care  of  the  skin  613.4 

White,   W.   A.     Principles    of    mental    hy- 
giene 131 

Whiting,  R.  R.     Four  hundred  good  stories 

817 
Whitney,  B.  A.     What  to  wear  646 

Whitney,   M.  A.     Student    advisers    as    an 
administrative  device  in  high  school 

174 
Wilcox,   M.    Memorial   quadrangle  of  Yale 

371.8 
Wilcox,  S.     Conduct  of  college  girls       376 

Wilder,  B.  G.     Health  notes  for  students 

371.7 

Wilds,  E.  H.     Supervision  of  extra  curricu- 

lar  activities  371.8 

Wile,  I.  S.     Sex  education  176 

Vocational   guidance   and   the   curriculum 

174 
Wiley,  H.  W.     Balanced  ration  613.2 

Willard,   F.   E.     Glimpses   of  fifty  years 

920.7 

Williams,    E.    H.      Increasing   your   mental 

efficiency  131 

Williams,  J.     Exercise  for  indoors  and  out 

613.7 
Williams,    J.    T.      When     the     college     stu- 
dent becomes  a  voter  172.1 

Williams,   R.   C.     Health  almanac  613 

Wilson,  C.  D.     Working  ones  way  through 
college  378.36 


*  O    -     •      •         •        * 

•  »     ,o     •        •  * 

*  t      •      ♦   •        » 


ADVISERS   OF  WOMEN   AND   GIRLS 


85 


Wilson,  T.  Great  preacher  with  wonder- 
ful memory  150 

Winchester,  B.    Education  and  morals     170 

Winslow,   C.   E.  A.     Healthy  living         613 

Winslow,    H.    M.     Woman   of   tomorrow 

396 

Winterburn,  F.  M.  Novel  ways  of  enter- 
taining 790 

Winthrop,  A.   W.     Diet  for  brain  workers 

613.2 
Hygiene  for  brain  workers  613 

Wisconsin  Library  commission.  Anniver- 
saries and  holidays  394 

Woman's   educational   and   industrial   union 

396 

Women's  educational  and  industrial  union. 
History  and  development  of  lunches  in 
high   schools  642.5 

Wood,  G-  R.  Mental  antidotes  for  many 
ills  131 

Wood-Allen,  M.  What  a  young  woman 
should  know  176 

Woodbury,  W.  A.     Beauty  culture         613.4 

Woods,  A.,   ed.     Co-education  376.7 

Woods,  E.  B.  Social  waste  of  unguided 
personal   ability  174 

Woods,  R.  A.,  and  Kennedy,  A.  J.  Young 
working  girl  331.4 

Woodward,  C.  S.  College  sorority  as  a 
substitute    for   the    woman's    dormitory 

371.8 

Woolley,  E.  M.     Miracle  of  spare  moments 

174 


Woolley,   M.    E.      College   curriculum  as   a 

preparation  for  life  376 

Department  of  deans  of  women  376 

Educational  problems   in   the  college   for 

women  376.8 

Woolley,  M.  E.    Civic  responsibility  of  the 

college    woman  172.1 

Some  ideals  for  deans  376 

Value   of   college   training  for  women 

376 
Woolman,    M.    S.     Clothing — choice,    care, 
cost  646 

Hints   on   clothing  646 

— and  McGowan,  E.  B.     Hygiene  of  cloth- 
ing 613.4 
Worrell,    E.   R.     Patriotic  programs         790 
Worthington,  D.   L.     Higher  education  for 
women  376 


Yates,  M.  Do  our  girls  take  an  interest  in 
literature  374 

Yerkes,  R.  M.,  and  Bridges,  J.  M.  New 
method  for  measuring  mental  capacity 

371.9 

York,   C.     College  girl's  room  371.8 

Young,  H.  P.  Character  through  recrea- 
tion 175 

Young,  M.  H.  Correlation  of  the  Wit- 
mer  formboard  and  cylinder  test     371.9 

Young  women's  Christian  association. 
Publication  department.  Eight  week 
clubs,  etc.  267.5 


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